Home› Groups› Adolescent Health and Wellbeing› Adolescent Health and Wellbeing› ONLINE WEBINAR: Strengthening Adolescent SRH Service Access in…

ONLINE WEBINAR: Strengthening Adolescent SRH Service Access in Uganda - Baseline findings and implementation experiences

Started by Rhoda Nakhosi Oct 22, 2026 2 replies 👁 4 views
💬 Forum ⚡ Activity 📅 Events 📎 Media (1) 👥 Members (69)
Rhoda Nakhosi Admin Community Champion (1,500+ points) Community Champion
Oct 22, 2026 at 9:03 am

Dear Colleagues,

We are pleased to invite you to a virtual evidence dissemination and learning session where the CAFFP-PAC Project—Enhancing Integration of Adolescent Family Planning and Post-Abortion Care in Northern Uganda: A Citizen Science, Gender-Transformative Approach—will share new evidence, insights, and practical lessons on strengthening adolescents' access to SRH services from refugee and host communities.

What we’ll explore:
- Understanding the CAFFP-PAC Project
- Key baseline findings on adolescents’ SRH needs, experiences, barriers to care, and opportunities for improvement
- Project co-design, intervention development, and implementation
- Stakeholder roles, community participation, and opportunities for collaboration to improve access to adolescent-friendly care

🗓️ Date: Wednesday, October 28, 2026

🕓 Time: 1500–1700 hrs (EAT)

💻 Venue: Virtual

Join the conversation by registering through this link:https://us02web.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_pLoHmN0iSwab7I4uUq0WHQ

 
IMG-20261021-WA0002.jpg
IMG-20261021-WA0002.jpg (230.3 KB)

Zoom
Welcome! You are invited to join a webinar: Strengthening Adolescent SRH Service Access in Uganda: baseline findings and implementation experiences. After registering, you will receive a confirmation…
Dear Colleagues, We are pleased to invite you to a virtual evidence dissemination and learning session where the CAFFP-PAC Project—Enhancing Integration of Adolescent Family Planning and Post-Abortion Care in Northern Uganda: A Citizen Science, Gender-Transformative Approach—wil…

×

Adolescent HealthMonitoring and Evaluation
Charles Member Community Champion (1,500+ points) Community Champion
6 days ago

Thank you Rhoda for sharing this important invitation.

The CAFFP-PAC Project focus on adolescent SRH in refugee and host communities in Northern Uganda is very timely. I appreciate the citizen science and gender-transformative approach — especially the emphasis on understanding barriers from adolescents' own lived experiences, not just service statistics.
As we discussed in Lesson 4 on Diagnosing, disaggregating data by gender, age, refugee status and other intersecting identities is critical to make invisible gaps visible. Baseline findings on barriers to care will be powerful to see how Invisible Power and social norms shape adolescents' access, especially for girls seeking FP and PAC services.
The co-design and community participation aspect stands out for me — moving from diagnosing gaps to actionable recommendations with stakeholders who can implement change. This aligns perfectly with ensuring findings don't stay in reports but translate into adolescent-friendly service improvements.
I have registered for Oct 28th, 15:00-17:00 EAT and look forward to learning from the baseline findings and implementation experiences, and exploring opportunities for collaboration.
Thank you for organizing.
#AdolescentHealth #SRH #Uganda #GenderTransformative #CAFFP-PAC
Rhoda Nakhosi Admin Community Champion (1,500+ points) Community Champion
↩ replied to Charles 4 days ago

@Charles Bawate, thank you for registering, and I'm glad the citizen science and gender transformative framing resonated. You've picked out exactly the thread I hope the session pulls on: the gap between disaggregated baseline data and the lived experiences behind it. Service statistics can tell us who is and isn't accessing care, but not why, and certainly not how invisible power and social norms shape a girl's decision to seek FP or PAC services. That's where the qualitative, adolescent-led part of the work matters most. Your point about moving from diagnosis to actionable recommendations with the people who can implement change is the test of whether this session is useful or just interesting so I'd love your voice in the discussion on Oct 28th, particularly on what "adolescent friendly" actually looks like when you're designing with adolescents rather than for them. See you there.

🖼️ Images (1)

IMG-20261021-WA0002.jpgRhoda Nakhosi
← Back to Adolescent Health and Wellbeing

Report

Block Member?

Please confirm you want to block this member.

You will no longer be able to:

  • See blocked member's posts
  • Mention this member in posts
  • Invite this member to groups
  • Message this member

Please allow a few minutes for this process to complete.

Report

You have already reported this .