URHVP reaching the most vulnerable population.
The URHVP reaching the most vulnerable population.
PPFP launch at Mifumi HC in Tororo district . #independencedayspecial.
Marie stopes Uganda clinics
We provide comprehensive ‘gold standard’ health services through our branch network of 16 clinical facilities across Uganda. Details call our hotline 0800220333
All this week, we are celebrating our charity's 40th year.
In the 40 years since we were founded, we have grown from one single clinic in London to a global partnership, providing contraception and post abortion care(PAC) services to millions of women across 37 countries. Last year, 21 million women worldwide were using a method of contraception provided by us.
Find out more about our work all over the world:
Marie Stopes Uganda Health App Challenge
Incase you missed out on the health App challenge, we got you covered! check out this video and see how it all went down.
The results of task sharing on tubaligation and vasectomy
Long term family planning services at the Marie Stopes Jinja health centre
Journalist visit: Task Sharing Surgical Methods of Contraception
Uganda is constrained in meeting the demands of health services because of the shortage of medical personnel especially in rural areas. Uganda has an estimate of 1 doctor, nurse of midwife per 1,818 people (Ministry of health (2010) - Health sector strategic plan III, 2010). The numbers of skilled medical staff are too few in comparison with the need. At the same time access to family planning services is low and yet the demand has increased.
Task sharing is therefore fundamental in increasing access to surgical contraceptive services in Uganda. Over the past years, Marie Stopes Uganda has piloted task sharing of surgical contraception using clinical officers. Data accruing from the Clinical Officers study on Task Sharing suggests that the intervention is safe, acceptable and highly satisfactory.
Task Sharing Surgical Methods of Contraception in Uganda: Maki...
Access to family planning services still remains a big challenge in Uganda. Over the past four years, Marie Stopes Uganda has piloted task sharing of surgical contraception using clinical officers. Data accruing from the pilot suggests that the intervention is safe, acceptable, and highly satisfactory. Strategies are underway to scale up the intervention to reach most parts of the country. However, evidence based data supporting scalability is limited.
Have you met Bob the rider!? He says that cover your head and enjoy the ride.