Browsing School of Public Health by Author "Michelo, Charles"
Now showing items 1-4 of 4
-
“Feeding a child slowly:” a responsive feeding behavior component likely to reduce stunting: Population-based observations from rural Zambia
Mugode, Raider H.; Puoane, Thandi; Michelo, Charles; Steyn, Nelia (Taylor & Francis, 2017)Zambia has a very high prevalence of stunting (40%). Child feeding behaviors such as “feeding the child slowly” are now receiving attention in addressing child undernutrition, particularly stunting. A study was undertaken ... -
Integrating community health assistant- driven sexual and reproductive health services in the community health system in Nyimba district in Zambia: Mapping key actors, points of integration, and conditions shaping the process
Zulu, Joseph M.; Kinsman, John; Hurtig, Anna-Karin; Michelo, Charles; George, Asha; Schneider, Helen (Reproductive Health, 2019)Introduction: Although large scale public sector community health worker programs have been key in providing sexual and reproductive health (SRH) services in low- and middle-income countries, their integration process into ... -
Integrating community health assistant-driven sexual and reproductive health services in the community health system in Nyimba district in Zambia: Mapping key actors, points of integration, and conditions shaping the process
Zulu, Joseph M.; Kinsman, John; Hurtig, Anna-Karin; Michelo, Charles; George, Asha; Schneider, Helen (Reproductive Health, 2019)Introduction: Although large scale public sector community health worker programs have been key in providing sexual and reproductive health (SRH) services in low- A nd middle-income countries, their integration process ... -
Working towards inclusive, socially accountable and resilient community health systems: An introduction to a special issue
Michelo, Charles; Hurtig, Anna-Karin; Schneider, Helen (Kerman University of Medical Sciences, 2021)This editorial introduces the eleven papers in the special issue titled: The multiple lenses on the community health system: implications for research and action. Our editorial begins by describing the collaboration that ...