Six programmes translate Aidah's lifetime of service into present, measurable action — anchored in Kashangura Parish and designed to scale.
Mothers in rural Kashangura still face long distances to skilled care and uneven access to antenatal services.
Train and equip community birth attendants, support antenatal visits, and maintain a clear referral pathway with Ibanda Hospital (Kagongo).
Zero maternal deaths across Aidah's documented service — a benchmark we intend to extend across the parish.
Newborn and under-five vulnerability is highest in the first 1,000 days of life.
Postnatal home visits, nutrition counselling, growth monitoring and early-warning referrals.
Healthier early childhood; reduced preventable illness; stronger family confidence.
Vaccine hesitancy and missed schedules still leave children exposed to preventable disease.
Community education, partnership with the district EPI and door-to-door immunisation drives.
Higher coverage, fewer outbreaks, and trust between families and the health system.
Talented young women lack pathways into nursing, midwifery and allied health careers.
Mentor, sponsor and accompany youth into formal training — particularly daughters of birth attendants.
A locally rooted health workforce trained where it is needed most.
The furthest households are often the last to be reached by formal services.
Mobile camps, village dialogues and partnership with parish institutions and local leadership.
Care that finds people in their homes — not the other way around.
The contribution of traditional birth attendants is rarely formally recognised or supported.
Identify, recognise, retrain and equip TBAs; create a continuing-education calendar; integrate them with the formal system.
A respected, safer cadre that bridges community and clinic.
