Identification of 6 components of Introduction

Identification of 6 components of Introduction

by Marcel BAZIRUWIHA -
Number of replies: 2
  1.  Rwanda’s evolving community health worker system: a qualitative assessment of client and provider perspectives
  •  Description of the topic : this part is clear because the problem is described as shortage of qualified human resources for health in low income countries

The problem is affecting the child and maternal health particularly.  Where in 2010,  7,6 million children died before their 5th anniversary worldwide; 73.2% of under-5 mortality are due to preventable disease like malaria , pneumonia, and diarrhea, aside these there is shortage of skilled health worker.

Identified barriers to community health worker’s effectiveness in case management include inadequate training, supervision, remuneration as well as insufficient assimilation of community health worker in health system.

  •  Summary of existing knowledge:    Rwanda community health system is already initiated since 1995 where 3 CHWs exists in each village (binome and 1 social affairs). These are utilized to alleviate health work shortage problem especially in maternal and child health serving as intermediaries between health centers and community. They have been effective in implementation of intervention to prevent under-5 deaths like malaria prevention, health education, breastfeeding promotion, essential newborn care and psychosocial support.
  •  The purpose of the study

-Evaluate community health worker system in Rwanda from perspective of CHWs themselves as well as their beneficiaries.

-Identify factors and challenges that impact community health worker system

  • Methodology approach : qualitative evaluation where participant are CHWs and their beneficiaries
  • Contextual information is not given : maybe not necessary
  • Potential impact: inform system improvement.

  

In reply to Marcel BAZIRUWIHA

Re: Identification of 6 components of Introduction

by Marcel BAZIRUWIHA -
II. Sex differences in nutritional status of HIV-exposed children in
Rwanda: a longitudinal study

1. Description of the topic :
Sex Differences in nutritional status of HIV-exposed children
2. Summary of existing knowledge:
Even if little is known about the subject the author tried his best to find out the following:
Attempts to explain sex differentials in nutritional status in poor countries include differences in biological susceptibility to disease and/or culturally mediated to differences in access to food and care. Sex differences in nutritional status vary globally. In Asia malnutrition is common in girls than in boys, study on sex differentials in nutritional status among HIV-exposed infants using longitudinal study designs has been limited. Yet exploring HIVHIV transmission and feeding practices in relation to sex differences was discussed in the past. Malnutrition remains high in Rwanda. Rwanda has the highest median duration of breastfeeding in the world (25months).
3. The purpose of the study :
Exploring nutrition status among HIV-exposed children and examine sex inequalities in feeding practices and nutritional status

4. Methodology approach : cohort study , where participants are HIV-exposed children over time in Rwanda
5. Contextual information is not given : not specified
6. Potential impact: not specified
In reply to Marcel BAZIRUWIHA

Re: Identification of 6 components of Introduction

by SEMINALI THEONESTE -
Dear Marcel,

this study is truly cohort and they made follow up of HIV exposed children in Rwanda
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