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Published researchUgandaGender, equity, safeguarding and social inclusion

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6 Results Found

• Published research

  Baseline preferences for oral pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) or dapivirine intravaginal ring for HIV prevention among adolescent girls and young women in South Africa, Uganda and Zimbabwe (MTN-034/IPM-045 study)
• Published research

  Couples’ preferences for “2 in 1” multipurpose prevention technologies to prevent both HIV and pregnancy: Results of a discrete choice experiment in Uganda and Zimbabwe
• Published research

  Implementation of Anyaka Makwiri: A multicomponent mentoring program for adolescent girls and young women in Uganda
• Published research

  Women's perspectives on contraceptive-induced amenorrhea in Burkina Faso and Uganda
• Published research

  Gender norms associated with adolescent sexual behaviours in Uganda

  This study used the Gender Equitable Men (GEM) scale to explore gender norms and sexual reproductive health behaviors among adolescent girls and boys ages 15 to 19 in Uganda. The findings indicate that adolescents were in agreement with the gender-inequitable norms explored. The girls and boys were also in agreement that it is a woman’s responsibility to avoid pregnancy and that women who carry condoms are “cheap.” These findings suggest the need for adolescent-targeted health education and champions of change among the stakeholders who create the environment where attitudes and worldviews are formed.
• Published research

  Evaluation of a male engagement intervention to transform gender norms and improve family planning and HIV service uptake in Kabale, Uganda

  Evaluating men’s understanding of family planning and gender norms in Uganda revealed that, overall, the intervention did not achieve programmatically meaningful changes in gender attitudes among men, but it did show some improvements in men’s health-seeking behaviors. The authors suggest that future interventions require higher peer educator qualifications, longer intervention duration and more frequent supervision.