Project Report
| Mar 4, 2022
QUARTERLY PROJECT REPORT DECEMBER TO FEBRUARY 2022
By Samson Namwoyo | Project Leader
![BETTY ADMITED WTH A BABY DUE TO MALARIA]()
BETTY ADMITED WTH A BABY DUE TO MALARIA
SUMMARY
Malaria is the major killer disease in Uganda. This is quarterly project status report for the period ended on February 28/2/2022 on “Save 750 Pregnant women from Malaria in Uganda” project in Kibuku district. The goal of the project is to contribute to the reduction of maternal mortality rates in Uganda. The project is implemented in Kibuku district with financial support from donors under the GlobalGiving platform and Kagumu Community. KADO is grateful to all donors and the community for the support that contributed to the realization of these quarterly results despite the limited funding coupled with the negative effects of COVID 19.
ACHIEVEMENTS:
KADO runs a private not for profit community health center level III where all the achievements were obtained:
- Health educated 65 pregnant mothers during antenatal clinic days
- 39 Malaria Rapid Diagnostic (MRDTs) test kits were received from the Ministry of Health Through Kibuku District DHO’s office,
- Offered ANC services to 65 pregnant women.
- Carried out malaria microscopy tests to 21 pregnant women at the facility.
- 65 -pregnant mothers received Malaria intermittent Preventive treatment (IPTs)
CHALLENGES:
The organization faced numerous challenges in the due to limited funding and the following were not put in place due to limited funding:
- Face masks were not distributed to pregnant mothers during antenatal and immunization therefore, they are ever at risk to COVID 19 Infection.
- Long lasting insecticide treated nets were not distributed to pregnant mothers
- 240 Malaria Rapid Diagnostic (MRDTs) test kits were received from the Ministry of Health Through Kibuku District DHO’s office,
RECOMMENDATIONS
• KADO still requests all partners to continuously support this malaria prevention project to enhance reduction of maternal mortality among pregnant mothers. The organization therefore request that
![JOAN ADMITED WITH A BABY DUE TO MALARIA]()
JOAN ADMITED WITH A BABY DUE TO MALARIA
![MARGRET ADMITED IN THE WARD DUE TO MALARIA]()
MARGRET ADMITED IN THE WARD DUE TO MALARIA
Links:
Nov 3, 2021
Save 750 Pregnant mothers from Malaria in Uganda
By Samson Namwoyo | Project Leader
![Pregnant Mother on Malaria screening]()
Pregnant Mother on Malaria screening
SUMMARY This is quarterly project status report for the period ended on October 2021 on “Save 750 Pregnant women from Malaria in Uganda” project in Kibuku district. The goal of the project is to contribute to the reduction of maternal mortality rates in Uganda. The project is implemented in Kibuku district with financial support from donors under the GlobalGiving platform and Kagumu Community. KADO is grateful to all donors and the community for the support that contributed to the realization of these quarterly results amidst COVID 19 challenges. . ACHIEVEMENTS: KADO runs a private not for profit community health center level III where all the achievements were obtained: • Distributed face masks to 102 pregnant women during antenatal at our health facility • Distributed 240 face masks to women with children under five years during immunization days at our health facility • Health educated 98 pregnant mothers during antenatal clinic days • Procured 25 medium long-lasting insecticide treated mosquito nets, • 240 Malaria Rapid Diagnostic (MRDTs) test kits were received from the Ministry of Health Through Kibuku District DHO’s office, • Offered ANC services to 102 pregnant women. • Carried out malaria tests to 74 pregnant women at the facility. • 49 pregnant mothers received a long lasting insecticide treated nets • 61 pregnant mothers received Malaria intermittent Preventive treatment (IPTs) CHALLENGES: • Lack ok od adequate antimalarial drugs and supplies in the health facility • lack of adequate mosquito nets supply, • inadequate financial support that makes the procurement of most items hard, RECOMMENDATIONS • KADO still requests all partners to continuously support this malaria prevention project to enhance reduction of maternal mortality among pregnant mothers.
![Education of pregnant mothers on malaria preventi]()
Education of pregnant mothers on malaria preventi
Links:
Jul 6, 2021
QUARTERLY REPORT MARCH TO JUNE 2021
By Samson Namwoyo | Project Leader
![A LAB TECHNICIAN AT WORK]()
A LAB TECHNICIAN AT WORK
SUMMARY
This is quarterly activity status report that ended on June 2021 on “Save 750 Pregnant women from Malaria in Uganda” project in Kibuku district. The goal of the project is to contribute to the reduction of maternal mortality rates in Uganda. The project is implemented in Kibuku district with financial support from donors under the GlobalGiving and Kagumu Community. KADO is grateful to all donors and the community for the support that contributed to the realization of these quarterly results.
ACHIEVEMENTS:
- Health educated 102 pregnant mothers,
- Procured 45 medium long-lasting insecticide treated mosquito nets,
- Monitored and evaluated a total of 40 mothers on the effective utilization of mosquito nets
- 120 Malaria Rapid Diagnostic (MRDTs) test kits were received from the Ministry of Health Through Kibuku District DHO’s office,
- Offered ANC services to 65 pregnant women.
- Executed malaria tests to 68 pregnant women at the facility.
- 46 pregnant mothers received a long lasting insecticide treated nets
- 115 mothers received Malaria intermittent Preventive treatment (IPTs)
CHALLENGES:
- Lack ok od adequate antimalarial drugs and supplies
- lack of adequate mosquito nets,
- Limited funding which makes the procurement of most items hard,
- Lack of face masks and some mothers attend antenatal clinics without them and are at risk to COVID-19
- The country went into lock down and currently movement is hard for pregnant mothers to access health services.
RECOMMENDATIONS
- KADO still requests all partners to raise support this malaria prevention project to the pregnant mothers to reduce on the maternal mortality rates and infant mortality rate.
![A LAB TECHNICIAN AT WORK 2]()
A LAB TECHNICIAN AT WORK 2
Links: