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Mirandah Naamala on Muck Rack

Mirandah Naamala

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Articles

Using local healthcare provider expertise to inform water, sanitation and hygiene communication in Northern Uganda

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By John Bosco Isunju, Peter Andrew Tamás, Richard Mugambe, Solomon Tsebeni Wafula, Trophy Akello, Jovan Galiwango, Aisha Nalugya, Bridget Nagawa Tamale, Doreen Nakalembe, Shakiim Mubiru, Remegio Ndyanabo, Mirandah Naamala, Dereje Amene Yimam, Martin Mujjabi Mukasa, Tonny Ssekamatte, Rahma Nansubuga, Geofrey Anguzu, Eric Omony, Irene Faith Alinga, Fred Nuwagaba, Marion Natukunda
| Nature Verified
Abstract Information, Education, and Communication (IEC) materials relay information crucial for improving Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH) behaviours in healthcare settings. However, due to a limited in-depth understanding of the status and the involvement of local experts in the IEC material development process, improvements in WASH in healthcare facilities remain suboptimal.
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Household vulnerability to climate impacts on WASH and risk mitigation in informal settlements of Eastern Uganda

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By John Bosco Isunju, Joyce Mpalanyi Magala, Solomon T Wafula, Peter Andrew Tamás, Comfort Hajra Mukasa, Richard Mugambe, Dereje Amene Yimam, Doreen Nakalembe, Aisha Nalugya, Trasias Mukama, David Ssekamatte, Tonny Ssekamatte, Didacus Namanya, Trophy Akello, Jovan Galiwango, Shakiim Mubiru, Remegio Ndyanabo, Mirandah Naamala, Ronald Ogwok, Bridget Nagawa Tamale, Anguzu Geofrey, Martin Mujjabi Mukasa
| Nature Verified
Abstract Climate-related hazards such as floods and droughts disrupt household access to safe water, sanitation, and hygiene (WASH), undermining progress toward the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). Evidence on how household characteristics such as housing type, altitude, subjective social status, and disability status shape vulnerability to floods and drought and related risk mitigation in informal settlements remains limited.
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