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7th AUGUST, 2017
KIJUNU HOTEL
REPORT ON THE PROCEEDINGS
OF THE HOIMA DISTRICT
ADVOCACY TO ACTION FOR FAMILY PLANNING MEETING
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Table of Contents
Acronyms ....................................................................................................................................................... i
1.Background ................................................................................................................................................ 3
2. Objective ................................................................................................................................................... 3
3. Methodology ............................................................................................................................................ 3
4. Introductory Remarks………………..…………………………………………………………………………………….………………….4
4.1. Opening Prayer ............................................................................................................................. 4
4.2. Introductions and Expectations .................................................................................................... 4
4.3. Welcome Remarks from CAO ....................................................................................................... 6
4.4. Welcome remarks from DHO ........................................................................................................ 6
4.5. Welcome remarks from NPC ........................................................................................................ 6
4.6. Video ............................................................................................................................................. 7
4.7. Objectives...................................................................................................................................... 7
4.8 Opening remarks from RDC. ......................................................................................................... 8
5. Official Opening and Program ................................................................................................................... 8
5.1 Presentation: Demographic Dividend and Rationale for FP Investments .................................... 8
5.2 Presentation on FP Status in the District. ..................................................................................... 8
5.3 Presentation on Using Reality Check to Set District Level Goal and Holistic Programming to
Achieve Results ................................................................................................................................ 9
5.4 Discussion on meeting the FP needs of Young people: the key to the future District Youth
leader……………………………………………………….………………………………………………………………………………10
5.5 Discussion ...................................................................................................................................... 10
6. Call to Action ..................................................................................................................................... 11
7. Closing remarks ................................................................................................................................ 12
Annex 1: Agenda ......................................................................................................................................... 13
Annex 2: Registration Forms. ...................................................................................................................... 14
Annex 3: Pictures of the Meeting ............................................................................................................... 18
Annex 4: Detailed Meeting Presentations ................................................................................................ 191
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ACRONYMS
ACAO Assistant Chief Administration Officer
ADHO Assistant District Health Officer
CAO Chief Administrative Officer
CBO Community Based Organizations
CDO Community Development Officer
CYP Couple Years of Protection
DHI District Health Inspector
DHO District Health Officer
FP Family Planning
HCD Hoima Central Division
HDLG Hoima District Local Government
HF Health Facility
HMC Hoima Municipal Council
HMIS Health Management Information Systems
HMNCH Hoima Maternal Newborn Child Health
IPs Implementing Partners
LARC Long Active Reversible Contraceptives
LC III Local Council 3
mCPR Modern Contraceptive Prevalence Rate
MoH Ministry of Health
NPC National Population Council
NPO National Population Officer
RDC Resident District Commissioner
RDC Residential District Commissioner
RHU Reproductive Health Uganda
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RMNCH Reproductive Maternal Newborn Child Health
SAS Senior Assistant Secretary
SEED Supply Enabling Environment Demand
SMF Samasha Medical Foundation
SRH Sexual Reproductive Health
TC Town Clerk
UPMB Uganda Protestant Medical Bureau
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1. Background The Government of Uganda has made two commitments regarding family planning (FP) as part of their national FP2020 Goal: 1) to increase the modern Contraceptive Prevalence Rate (mCPR) for women of reproductive age to 50% and 2) to reduce unmet need for FP to 10% by 2020. The National Population Council (NPC) and the Ministry of Health have partnered with EngenderHealth in improving the uptake and utilization of FP data for advocacy. This process began in June 2017 with a national stakeholders meeting. The meeting served to orient key decision makers to FP messages and data usage for FP. After this meeting, it was recommended that the activity be carried out at a district level, as districts are important contributors to the national FP2020 Goal. The purpose of these meetings, known as “Advocacy to Action” meetings, is to introduce the use of the RealityCheck tool, and to orient stakeholders to the project goal of scaling up access and use of quality family planning services in Hoima district. Samasha Medical Foundation (SMF) was tasked by EngenderHealth to support the National
Population Council and the Ministry of Health to plan, support and document results Advocacy
to Action meetings in both Hoima and Masaka districts. In this regard, SMF supported
EngenderHealth to organize for the “Advocacy for Action Stakeholders Meeting” in Hoima
District, which took place in Kijungu Hotel (Hoima) on the 7th of August 2017. Participants
included, among others:
Political leaders: Representative for Resident District Commissioner, Representative for
District Local Council 5 Chairperson, District Speaker, Town Clerk, Several Division
Chairpersons, and Secretary for Health
Technical leaders: Assistant Chief Administrative Officer [ACAO], Assistant District Health
Officer [ADHO], other members of District Health Team, Hoima District Local
Government (HDLG) District Education Officer, District Youth Coordinator
Youth representatives
Cultural leaders
See Annex 2 for full list of participants
2. Objective The objective of the meeting was to build momentum and support from high-level district decision makers in order to carry out the improvement plans for family planning uptake, which contributes to the national mCPR target.
3. Methodology This meeting was structured using participatory methods to allow participants to actively engage and voice their opinions. Presentations enabled participants to understand the concept of family planning at a district, national, and worldwide level. Discussions clarified expectations, allowed participants to share their opinions, and generated ideas.
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4. Introductory Remarks
4.1 Opening Prayer
The Rev. Kiiza Kafe, Chaplain, led the opening prayer.
4.2 Introductions and Expectations SMF led this activity. Participants introduced themselves and shared their expectations from the meeting. The following is the list of participants’ expectations.
Expectation Achieved?
To get deeper understanding of what FP is. Achieved through the opening videos. Dr. Nicholas, the ADHO, further explained the different FP methods.
To know what I don’t know Achieved through the presentations done by the facilitators and discussion.
To learn more on rational for FP and how data can be captured and used in the district
Achieved through presentation of SEED model.
To learn about how to improve on FP uptake Achieved through developed “Call to Action”
To be able to make personal judgment regarding FP (mainly on pills) because message “at the ground roots” say pills are not good.
Achieved through video that explained different methods of FP
To understand key FP issues in Hoima District Achieved through discussion and presentation by the ADHO on FP status in the district
For all the leaders in the meeting to agree on how to take FP forward.
Met through development of Call to Action
To learn strategies on how population issues could be integrated to FP
Partially achieved through presentation dividend
To learn the role of a leader in regard to FP Achieved through development of Call to Action for Hoima district
To learn how to include men as equal partners in FP
Achieved through development of Call to Action for Hoima district
To learn about categories of FP based on age, and side effects of FP
Partially achieved through discussion and presentations.
To enhance partnership with the district and MoH
Achieved through the developed Call to Action
To learn about issues surrounding FP utilization and provision in Hoima
Achieved through discussion, presentation and Call to Action
To learn about FP methods that are socially and morally acceptable
Achieved through opening video about different methods of FP and explanation given by ADHO about FP methods
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To learn about strategies that can be used to reduce the unmet need of FP in Hoima.
Achieved through presentation on FP goal on midpoint uptake by MoH
To learn new policies that have come up on FP.
Achieved through presentation on FP goal and midpoint uptake by MoH
To learn how to package FP service better
To receive explanation from Marie Stopes regarding FP for pupils in primary, and clear statistics of FP in Bunyooro sub-region.
Met through the explanation that was given by the Hoima district branch manager of Marie Stopes Hoima who said that they give appropriate sexual information about methods to the adolescents from 15 and above
To learn facts about myth and misconceptions that community have about FP methods.
Achieved through discussion, video, and explanation of different methods of FP and by Dr. Nicholas, ADHO.
As community partners, where we have not done well, so looking for a way forward to improve on those areas
Achieved through presentation for FP midpoint uptake by Ministry of Health and development of “Call to Action”
To learn about how to network better to improve the FP services delivery
Achieved through developed “Call to Action” for the district.
Dr. Moses Muwonge added that there are a lot of misconceptions and curiosity about FP. Therefore there is a need to educate leaders on what FP means, and FP methods and effects. During discussion, he asked Mariestopes and Ministry of Health to respond on their position regarding FP and health policy for adolescents, which the Ministry of Health is developing. He further explained the difference between adolescents, young people, and youth: He defined adolescents as those aged 10-19 years, and young people as those aged between 10-24 years. Youth can be defined differently by politicians. He introduced the National Population Council as a high-level organization in the government that works on policy issues and focuses on leadership, system strengthening, and how we should be moving forward as a nation regarding population growth. He pointed out that by 2040, Uganda’s population will be 93,000,000 people, according to Uganda Vision 2040 population projections. He said that Uganda’s population will naturally increase with or without FP, yet the land and resources will remain the same. Currently Hoima has 617,000 people and the population growth rate is at 4.2% (higher than the national population growth rate of 3.0%). Therefore everyone needs to plan for his/her children and question whether we are increasing schools, HF, and water sources in the same rate. Dr. Moses Muwonge concluded by inviting Mr. Insingoma, the District Speaker representing the Sec. for Health, to moderate the first session.
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4.3 Welcome Remarks by Chief Administrative Officer (CAO) The CAO recognized the presence of participants from varying roles in government. He said that this meeting would be an extra dose to what they knew, and what they did not know. He added that many of the participants’ expectations were to learn about methods of FP. He argued that matters of reproductive health should be addressed to the adolescents to add value, even though the meeting looked to be targeting only the adults. He shared the experience of the previous meeting he attended, which was about FP for young people. To his surprise, young people aged 13 have more knowledge than expected about reproductive health. He noted that there is a challenge of cultural norms, adding “I heard from the radio where man who had 154 children was recognized by the king of Bunyooro”. This can make it hard to advocate for FP in the communities. He concluded by advising the leaders that they have a duty to ensure that quality life is attained in the district.
4.4 Welcome Remarks by the District Health Officer
DHO remarks were delivered by the representative. He thanked the organizers of the workshop. He mentioned the few challenges that they face in the community, including: High rate of reproduction, increased unsafe abortions in health centers that has cause side effects in womens’ birth canals. Therefore, he said there was a need to come up with policies to prevent this act and lack of male involvement on FP activities. He went on to advise the stakeholders to always involve youth and men in FP programs to create awareness. He said that this meeting will be a guide on how to improve on FP. From this meeting, we will be able to come up with the resolutions to the above-mentioned challenges and to partner with Ministry of Health towards achieving FP goal.
4.5 Welcome remarks from the National Population Council Stella Kigozi delivered remarks for National Population Council, who was glad to be in home district. She explained that there is reservation from political leaders about population growth where they think reducing population means killing people. She experienced a similar issue being raised in the previous meeting in Masaka and she affirmed that it’s not NPC goal to kill people. We are concerned with the quality, since the population of Uganda is bound to grow and that is why we are here. She further explained that PopSec transitioned into National Population Council. It was birthed in order to able to address emerging population trends and development in a manner that is multi-sectoral. She oriented participants on the core work of NPC, which includes: 1) advocacy trainings at the national level where we were able to go through the tools (Reality Check Tool) that will be shown to you, 2) capacity building: NPC was able to hold meeting with the local leaders as in Masaka and today in Hoima to integrate population growth into development and working with leaders at different levels. She shared information on Uganda’s current population size as per the census of 2014, which is 34.6 million. By the end of the year 2017, it will be approximately 38 million people, with young people under 30 years making up 78% of the
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population. This creates a challenge for both the government and community. This high population growth is due to high fertility rate. Uganda has developed a road map of how to take advantage of young people and National Population Policy, which is still on review, to ensure quality of life. She elaborated on the key indicators of population that include:
Fertility rate, which is defined as is the average number of children that a woman can produce in her reproductive age. The fertility rate in Uganda is currently 5.4 per woman, which is the higher than Rwanda (4.5 children per woman) and Kenya (3 children per women).
Teenage pregnancy at 25%, meaning every 1 of 4 girls under 19 years gets pregnant. This is a challenge to the country and we need to come up with the solution on how to address this problem.
She concluded by asking members present to forward the message that improving quality of life is important and thanked everyone for attending the meeting.
4.6 Video Video introducing the various types of contraceptives available to women who may not be able to use or may choose not to use traditional methods. Created by Johns Hopkins Medicine. http://www.hopkinsmedicine.org/johns
4.7 Objectives Tom from EngenderHealth delivered the objective and the rational for the meeting. He shared that the idea was to create awareness on what other stakeholders are doing on reproductive health, taking note of maternal child health as a key factor. Then, stakeholders will know the role that you have to play regarding maternal child health. For example, in ongoing district planning, what will the district contribute towards maternal health? It’s on this idea that NPC and MoH, in collaboration with EngenderHealth, realized the need for the previously-held national meeting. It was agreed that this program be rolled out to district level, and that is why we are here today in Hoima district
4.7.1 Objectives
To review progress made by Hoima district in implementing FP services
To assess what is required to continue the advancement towards achieving Uganda’s goals for family planning and maternal health.
To dialogue about options to increase access to and use of a wide range of services in order to meet the reproductive intentions of Ugandans and resolutions made at the district level.
To support Hoima district to set the goal for reaching the 2020 modern Contraceptive Prevalence Rate (mCPR) target of 50% and to come up with “Call to Action” plan to attain this goal.
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4.8 Opening remarks from Resident District Commissioner .
He was happy to be in the meeting and he believes that through this meeting, key issues will be discussed and resolutions attained. He told the participants that RDC had lost his brother, therefore it was mourning day for the most of the leaders, but protecting mothers from maternal death remains a key aspect that needs intervention. Concluded by thanking organizers for organizing this workshop.
5. Official Opening and Program The Official Opening was done by the district speaker who represented the LC5 Chairperson and welcomed everyone to the meeting. He commented the participant’s expectations that showed knowledge gap about FP methods, and that it is a serious issue if even the LC3 does not know what FP is. These knowledge gaps could be due to lack of information or interest on FP, therefore there is a need to educate participants about FP methods. He also raised an issue of the increasing number of people at the border yet the actual population of Bunyooro is small. The community believes that those with many children will take advantage of those with few children and grab their land—how will this be addressed?. He went on to comment on the video about family planning methods saying, “For us men we are not able to understand this video, we can only see pictures”. He concluded by declaring the meeting officially opened.
5.1 Presentation on Demographic Dividend and Rationale for FP investments This presentation was delivered by Juliet Tumuhairwe from MoH. She elaborated on Uganda’s participation in the FP2020 London Summit, where Uganda was among the countries that were involved in FP2020 commitment. The president of Uganda made commitments that include reducing unmet need to 10% and increasing mCPRto 50% by 2020. She explained how the country has been performing at a national level. She further explained that FP is important to this country, therefore stakeholders at the district should carry it forward as momentum. In addition, she mentioned the four documents that have been developed in relation to FP. This includes: Costed implementation plan, SRH guidelines, Implementation plan for LARC, and RMNCAH investment case. These will be guides on setting a goal that is achievable as district. She advised the health workers to promote the uptake of Long Acting Methods to be able to achieve the goal. Then she questioned the leaders: “What will you do as political leaders of Hoima in contribution to national CYP? Do you lobby for finance? Do you include it in your district performance indicators?” She concluded by advising leaders to pass on information and support FP in their district.
5.2 Presentation on FP status in the district Annette Grace Mutageyi, ADHO introduced herself as a champion for FP in Hoima district. She requested for any other champion amidst the participants to testify to others. One of the participants testified as being a polygamous man with four women. He had advised all of them to go for tubebalisation (female sterilization). The ADHO advised everyone to live as example. She elaborated on the FP status in Hoima district. She explained the unmet need in Bunyooro region, highlighting the unmet need for FP at 28.8% based on UDHS 2016, teenage pregnancy at 29% between 15 – 19 years, and 64 deaths per1000 live birth occurred among children under
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five. She went on to say that there only 4 health facilities providing comprehensive FP service due to insufficient space, equipment, and training and the lack of an operational theatre. In addition, 55 health facilities provide short term methods apart from catholic based health facilities due to knowledge gap about FP. She appreciated the support from EngenderHealth and the support towards training health workers in Hoima, which has built clinical skills in the district. She concluded by recommending the implementing partners (IPs) bridge the knowledge gap among the stakeholders.
5.3 Presentation on using Reality Check to set district level goals and holistic
programming to achieve results
This presentation was delivered by Dr. Moses Muwonge, SMF, who oriented the participants on SEED Model. He further explained that that SEED stands for Supply, Enabling Environment and Demand, where the three are integrated together to improve sexual reproductive health. He went to explain “supply” as supporting staff in delivering services, in ways such as on the job training. Supply also includes availability of FP methods and others necessary items. Enabling environment means policies, and social and gender norms that would support FP. He gave the example that if the DHO or any political leader is not supportive for FP, then it becomes a bad environment. “Demand” is when both man and woman have awareness of FP and are able to demand it. He also shared information from the RealityCheck Tool on the Ugandan (national and regional level) goals for FP, previous trends for mCPR, unmet need for FP, and health facility caseloads. This was intended to provide statistics to the district authorities and stakeholders in order for them to make informed decisions while setting the Hoima goal for the next 3 years in order to attain the mCPR projected for 2020. He defined CYP and LARC: CYP refers to women between 15 - 49 using contraceptives, and Long Active Reversible Contraceptives (LARC) are long term methods that are active for the period between 5 years to 10 years. Permanent methods are those that are not changeable, bit for lifetime. Unmet need is the number of women of reproductive age who do not want to have a child within the next two years but do not use any FP method. He advised the leaders that to succeed in FP goal, there should be supply, demand and enabling environment. Cultural and religious leaders should help advocate for FP in Hoima if the district is to improve to achieve the national target.
5.4 Discussion on meeting the FP needs of Young people: the key to the future District
Youth leader. Presentation was delivered by Francis, Youth Chairperson. He affirmed that he uses FP and also tells people the advantages of FP whenever he is given opportunity to speak to the audience. On
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this remark, he advised political leaders that, whenever given a platform to talk to people, they should use this chance and talk about FP. He argued that the leaders and implementing partners should include the young people in whatever they plan, and that they should accelerate information to the young people on sexual reproductive health. He posed the question to the leaders of what they will do for the community if IPs projects on FP and SRH have phased off. He concluded by thanking the partners i.e. IDI, EngenderHealth, World vision, RHU, Marie Stopes Uganda and others for work they have done
5.5 Discussion
Issues Response
What is the trends of Hoima from 1969 census and how can we engage the leaders?
How can we come up with the policy that will stop other people intruding on our land because we the Banyooro are few in number?
Family planning is not about reducing the number of people but it’s to help families to decide in the number of children they can take care of and when to have them
What is the ideal fertility rate for Hoima Dr. Mihayo MoH explained that at national level, total fertility rate is 5.4 children rounding to 6 children per woman in reproductive age as per UDHS report 2016. Hoima district is estimated at three to four children for each woman in reproductive age
What is the equivalent of mCPR for men
Define the small family Defined as having a family that you are able to take good care in terms of basic necessities
Based on presentation about demographic dividend and Thailand is an example of a country that has developed because of reduced population yet it developed because of investments from other countries.
John Ampeire from NPC explained that when you have few children, you incur few costs hence able to save and the same applies to the whole country
Why should we practice FP yet population of Muslims are few compared to other religions in the world
Dr. Muwonge projected a bar graph showing total number Muslims in different countries in the world.1
1https://rankingamerica.files.wordpress.com/2009/01/chart-of-muslim-population.jpg
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He further explained that FP is not to reduce the population but rather quality population in the country.
Advice to women who have tried FP method and it has failed
This was not explained by the Dr. Nicholas ADHO and Dr. Mihayo on different methods of FP
What program do you have for the young people
Call upon other IPs to partner with us the leaders Recommendation to the participants
What plans do leaders have in case the programs of IPs come to end
Secretary for Health reaffirmed that HDLG leaders will implement developed “Call to Action”
How to increase access to FP “Call to Action”
Dr. Mihayo from Ministry of Health discussed to the participants that FP is a practice of voluntarism— not force. This was explained in the video by Dr. Muwagaba, an economist. The video said that if the economy is to match the population growth, it will have to grow to 4 times its current size He noted the aspect of enabling environment, from the SEED presentation, which is mainly on policy and political will, therefore male involvement is needed. “Both parties should discuss on how they want to space their children and make choice with their wives to avoid domestic violence and cases like a woman’s hand being cut because she inserted Implanon”. He concluded by advising providers to always give all the information about different types of FP methods and the side effects for proper choice making.
6. Call to Action
Hoima Call to Action We, the political, religious, cultural and technical leadership of Hoima, gathered here at Kijungu
Hotel in Hoima, on the 7th day of August, 2017, having noted that Uganda has reached an
acceleration phase in the modern Contraceptive Prevalence Rate, (mCPR) and having set an
overall goal of reducing by 10% the proportion living in extreme poverty. By the end of 2020 to
ensure a health, well-educated productive society with a high quality of life and having note
noted that the policy environment is conducive for the continued growth of Reproductive Health
programs, commit to increase mCPR at an annual rate of not less than 2.6% by doing the
following:
1. Support quality family planning interventions in Hoima District at all levels.
2. Scale up the number of facilities that are offering family planning services on a daily basis, by
training more providers, and ensuring that facilities have the necessary equipment and
supplies.
3. Promote the coordination among FP Implementing Partners in the district.
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4. Ensure that we mainstream FP activities in our budget and plans.
5. Integrate FP services into other services that are being implemented in the district (e.g.
prevention and curative services, STIs, HIV, and others), as well as social, economic, and
religious programs.
6. Lobby Central Government and FP Implementing partners to provide adequate and timely
supply of essential FP equipment and supplies.
7. Sensitize communities (Women’s Councils, Young Mothers’ Organizations, Male Involvement
Organizations, Religious Leaders, CBOs, Community leaders, schools) in order to increase
support of family planning.
8. Improve the quality of data capture, management, and utilization for informed planning,
through support supervision, coaching, and mentorship.
9. Strengthen health education and life skill programs in schools.
10. Strengthen the existing community structures to support family planning services.
11. Promote natural and modern Family Planning methods.
12. Use harmonized, culturally and religiously sensitive and age appropriate Family Planning
messages.
13. We shall take these interventions and customize them in our councils
7. Closing Remarks
Closing remarks were made by Mulindwa Muura Mugeyi, Secretary for Health (HDLG), who thanked
NPC, MoH and EngenderHealth for organizing this meeting. He lamented that though unmet need
still exists, this workshop has enlightens us on how we can plan ahead to develop. Based on the
presentations, if Uganda is to move to the next level, to get out of poverty, then we should plan for
our families. Therefore, family planning starts at the household level. He emphasized that as we are
thinking in terms of slowing population increase, there is an aspect of having quality population.
Therefore when we leave the room, we should all be committed to take-up the challenges in our
communities, though there is still need for more engagement of leaders.
In his conclusion remarks, he advised all participants that they should move out of meeting room
when they are converted. We should improve on the level of education, because increased level of
education increases the level of FP, which leads to utilization of resource, hence improvement of
household income and productivity, thus economic development.
He affirmed that “We the technical team, religious leaders, district heads will take this call and start
acting towards it now”.
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Annex 1: Agenda
Ugandan District Stakeholder Meetings
Hoima: 7th August 2017 Kijungu Hill Hotel
Program
Time Activity Person Responsible Facilitator
8:30am Registration EngenderHealth
9:00 - 9:05am Introductions and Expectations Dr. Moses Muwonge SMF
Secretary for Health
9:05 - 9:10am Welcome Remarks CAO
9:10 - 9:15am Welcome Remarks DHO
9:15 - 9:20am Welcome Remarks NPC
9:20 - 9:25am Welcome Remarks and video intro RDC
9:25 - 9:30am Video
9:30 - 9:35am Objectives Tom EngenderHealth
9:35 - 9:45am Official Opening LC5 Chairperson
9:45 - 10:00am Opening video Stella Kigozi NPC
10:00 - 10:30am Break
10:30 - 10:40am Presentation on Demographic Dividend and the Rationale for FP investments
Mr. John Ampire NPC
Dr. Mihayo
10:40 - 10:50am Presentation on FP goal midpoint update
Dr. Mihayo MoH
10:50 - 11:05am Presentation on FP status in the district
ADHO
11:05 - 11:20am Presentation on Using Reality Check to Set District Level Goals and holistic programming to achieve results
Dr. Moses Muwonge SMF
11:20am - 12:00pm Discussion on meeting the FP needs of Young people: the key to the future
District Youth Coordinator
12:00 - 1:00pm Discussion
1:00 - 2:00pm Lunch
2:00-2:30pm Call to Action John Ampire NPC & Dr. Mihayo MoH DHO
2:30 - 3:15pm Gap Analysis (Group Work) Innocent NPC
3:15 - 3:45pm Tea break
3:45 – 4:45pm Group presentations and plenary discussion.
Dr. Mihayo
4:45 - 5:00pm Closing remarks District Chairman
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Annex 2: Registration Forms
No Name Designation Organisation Email Telephone
1 Mihayo Placid Senior consultant
MoH [email protected] 0772658916
2 John Ampeire K
NPO NPC [email protected] 0782399369
3 Stella Kigozi Director NPC [email protected] 076460917
4 Innocent Owomugisha
NPO NPC [email protected] 0752290909
5 Kazini Francis District Councilor
HDLG 0772835691
6 Moses Muwonge
Director SMF [email protected] 0772537722
7 H.A Kissza CAO Hoima [email protected] 0772590078
8 Juliet Tumuhaiwre
Track20 M&E FP
MoH-FP [email protected]
0787659257
9 Ruth Amuge Assistant Program officer
SMF [email protected] 0706722981
10 Annet. G. Mugenyi
ADHO HDLG [email protected] 0782115629
11 Isingoma N.K For District Chairperson
HDLG [email protected] 0772874196
12 Elly.T. Mugumet
For SAS Kiziranfumbi Sub county
[email protected] 0772390408
13 Ann Muhawenimana
Centre Manager
Marie Stopes Uganda
Ann.muhawenimana@mariestopes .or.ug
0759004046
14 John Byakagaba
District Planner
HDLG [email protected] O772437940
15 Fanstino Twesigye
Statistician HDLG [email protected]
0701827868
16 Francis .K. Abitekaniza
SAS Kabnoya Sub county
[email protected] 0703598945
17 Fred Mukiibi Driver NPC [email protected] 0783002182
18 Lameck Kakooza
Driver MoH [email protected] 0772498033
19 Nebba Baruhanga
Chairperson Buhimba Subcounty
0772410653
20 Dr. M Mulowooza
For Director Hoima Regional
[email protected] 0772410653
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Referral Hospital
21 Athanance Kalyebara
Sub county chief
Bugambe Sub county
[email protected] 0782177870
22 Rebecca Mirembe
Project Coordinator
HMNCH World Vision
[email protected] 0755002547
23 Rev. Kafe Kiiza Chaplain Azur church
Hoima 0774585904
24 Dr. Charles Kajura
Medical Officer
HDLG [email protected] 0772640527
25 David. T. Kabagambe
District Biostatistician
HDLG dkabagambe @gmail.com 0782610069
26 Damu Kasangaki
Chairman LC III
Byahanika sub county
[email protected] 0775005951
27 Joseph Kasumba
Journalist Liberty FM [email protected] 0783164015
28 Dr. Nicholas Kwikliziza
ADHO Hoima District
[email protected] 0782783288
29 Patrick Byamukama
News Editor/Talk shows
Liberty FM [email protected]
0774657680
30 John Bosco Ruhweeza
Councilor Hoima [email protected]
31 Henry Kisembo Health mentor
32 Patricia Asiimwe
HMIS- FP HDLG [email protected]
O775613213
33 Flaura Mabwiiz ACAO HDLG [email protected] 0775613213
34 Davis Tumuhairwe
SAS Buseruka sub county
0775105511
35 Ali Tinkamanyire
Chairman LC III
Buseruka Subcounty
0772410677
36 Dr. Gerald Asaba
In-charge Buhaguzi
HDLG [email protected] 0788391158
37 Esau.R. Muhumuza
Rev. Azur church
UPMB [email protected] 0772482471
38 John Bosco Tugume
Journalist Spice FM [email protected]
0774903485
39 Joseph Lubega Focal Person Maternal and Child Health
HDLG [email protected]
0772410639
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40 Iddi Mugenyi Public Relations Officer
Uganda Muslim Supreme Council
[email protected] 0788703308
41 Stephen Biiryahika
Chairperson LC III
Kabwoya sub county
0785844837
42 Mazirane Bwemera
Chairperson LC III
Kyangwali Subcounty
0777591607
43 Fredrick Byenume
DHI HDLG [email protected]
44 Stuart Muhanuzi
SAS KyabigumbiSub county
0772513928
45 Robert Atuhairwe
Reporter New Vision [email protected] 0773750191
46 Mkwaliramuda John
Chairperson LC III
Bugambe Subcounty
0782445185
47 Simon Kiiza SAS HDLG [email protected] 0782486856
48 Ismail Kasoohg Journalist Bukedde Television
[email protected] 0772076u87
49 Angela Kusiima Branch Manager
RHU Hoima [email protected] 0700574864
50 Stanley Mbmeki
Senior CDO HDLG [email protected]
0772574864
51 Alex Mwesigwa
Chairperson LCIII
Kyabigambire Sub county
[email protected] 0752822654
52 Aisha Kabarambi
Deputy Speaker
HDLG [email protected] 0772601111
53 Lydia Asiimwe Population Officer
HDLG [email protected]
54 Plan Bernadette
Secretary for Finance
HDLG [email protected] 0772473941
55 Everce Mungurya
Secretary Gender
HDLG [email protected] 0775061057
56 Muludamlaka Secretary for health
HDLG [email protected] 0773290721
57 Nelson Businge
Mayor Hoima Municipal council
[email protected] 0774770602
58 Mugano Felix Principle Health Inspector/MoH
Hoima Municipal Council
[email protected] 0772513574
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59 Ssenfuka Public Health Officer
HDLG [email protected] 0772462802
60 Francis Mugewra
Reporter Daily Monitor
0772883757
61 Philip Kyahurwa
For TC/HMC Hoima Municipal council
[email protected] 0782905120
62 Fred Mawann Provider Officer
Hoima [email protected] 0772682636
63 Peter Abanabasazi
News reporter
Red Paper [email protected]
0779120776
64 Habibu Mugisha
Chairperson Kitoba Subcounty
0779485631
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Annex 3: Pictures of the Meeting
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Annex 4: Detailed Meeting Presentations
Presentation 1: Demographic Dividend and the Rationale for FP investments
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Presentation 2: FP goal midpoint update
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Presentation 3: FP status in the district
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Presentation 4: Using Reality Check to Set District Level Goals and holistic programming
to achieve results
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