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School of Public Health
College of Health Sciences, Makerere University

Searching for Community-Based Solutions that Improve Health, and Sexual and Reproductive Health in Uganda

Date of Validity

Vacancy Details

The Makerere University Social Innovation Health Hub is part of the Social Innovation in Health Initiative, a global collaboration passionate about advancing community-based health solutions in low-and-middle income countries like Uganda.

What are we looking for?

If you're a community organization or individual who has implemented a solution that improves the health of Ugandans by enhancing access to healthcare services, improving their quality, or enhancing access to and quality of sexual and reproductive health services, we want to hear from you. We're interested in innovative solutions, whether it's a new service, practice, process, or technology, with a minimum of 2 years of implementation and ongoing.

How will you benefit?

By sharing your solution, you could gain recognition from national and global policymakers, be featured in a TDR/WHO film on social innovation in Uganda, join our community of innovators and stakeholders for social innovation in health in Africa, receive technical advice for solution development or monitoring and evaluation, and participate in the SIHI Uganda training program.

How to get involved:

  1. To Apply: Download the form via the link: https://bit.ly/3b1ptYq, fill it out, and email it to us at: uganda@socialinnovationinhealth.org

  2. Connect with us: Tell us about people whose work you think we should know about. Send WhatsApp to: 0775 124878

  3. Spread the word: Share this opportunity with your friends!

Timeline:

15th April: Solution sharing opens
30th May: Solution sharing closes
30th June: External panel review and selection of high-impact solutions
15th July: Announcement of top solutions

SIHI Uganda is supported by the Swedish Embassy in Uganda and TDR, the special programme for research and training in Tropical Diseases, co-sponsored by UNDP, UNICEF, the World Bank and WHO.

© 2023, TDR, the Special Programme for Research and Training in Tropical Diseases