Original Research Article the Spatial Dimension of Health Service
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Integrated Testing for TB and HIV Zimbabwe
AUGUST 2019 ZIMBABWE TB AND HIV FAST FACTS 1.3 MILLION PEOPLE LIVING WITH HIV % ADULT HIV 13.3 PREVALENCE (AGES 15–49 YEARS) 37,000 PEOPLE FELL ILL WITH TUBERCULOSIS (TB)* © UNICEF/Costa/Zimbabwe INTEGRATED TESTING FOR TB AND HIV 23,000 USING GENEXPERT DEVICES EXPANDS PEOPLE LIVING WITH HIV ACCESS TO NEAR-POINT-OF-CARE TESTING FELL ILL * LESSONS LEARNED FROM ZIMBABWE WITH TB Introduction With limited funding for global health, identifying practical, cost- and time- OF TB PATIENTS % saving solutions while also ensuring quality of care is evermore important. 63ARE PEOPLE Globally, there are fleets of molecular testing platforms within laboratories WITH KNOWN HIV-POSITIVE and at the point of care (POC), the majority of which were placed to offer STATUS disease-specific services such as the diagnosis of tuberculosis (TB) or HIV in infants. Since November 2015, Clinton Health Access Initiative, Inc. (CHAI), the United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF) and the African Society of Laboratory Medicine (ASLM), with funding from Unitaid, have % OF HIV-EXPOSED been working closely with ministries of health across 10 countries in sub- Saharan Africa to introduce innovative POC technologies into national INFANTS 1 63 health programmes. RECEIVED AN HIV TEST WITHIN THE FIRST TWO One approach to increasing access to POC testing is integrated testing MONTHS OF LIFE (a term often used interchangeably with “multi-disease testing”), which is testing for different conditions or diseases using the same diagnostic *Annually platform.2 Leveraging excess capacity on existing devices to enable testing Sources: UNAIDS estimates 2019; World Health across multiple diseases offers the potential to optimize limited human Organization, ‘Global Tuberculosis Report 2018’ and financial resources at health facilities, while increasing access to rapid testing services. -
Fire Report 2014
ANNUAL FIRE REPORT 2014 FIRE Hay bailing along the Victoria Falls- Kazungula Road to reduce road side fires Page 1 of 24 ANNUAL FIRE REPORT 2014 Table of Contents 1.0 Introduction ......................................................................................................................................... 3 2.0 Fire Prediction Modelling ..................................................................................................................... 3 3.0 Fire Monitoring .................................................................................................................................... 7 4.0 Environmental Education and Training ................................................................................................ 8 5.0 EMA/ZRP Fire Management Awards ................................................................................................. 14 6.0 Law enforcement ............................................................................................................................... 17 7.0 Impacts of Fires .................................................................................................................................. 18 7.0 Conclusion .......................................................................................................................................... 21 8.0 Recommendations ............................................................................................................................. 22 Annex 1: Pictures .................................................................................................................................... -
Grant Assistance for Grassroots Human Projects in Zimbabwe
Grant Assistance for Grassroots Human Projects in Zimbabwe Amount Amount No Year Project Title Implementing Organisation District (US) (yen) 1 1989 Mbungu Primary School Development Project Mbungu Primary School Gokwe 16,807 2,067,261 2 1989 Sewing and Knitting Project Rutowa Young Women's Club Gutu 5,434 668,382 3 1990 Children's Agricultural Project Save the Children USA Nyangombe 8,659 1,177,624 Mbungo Uniform Clothing Tailoring Workshop 4 1990 Mbungo Women's Club Masvingo 14,767 2,008,312 Project Construction of Gardening Facilities in 5 1991 Cold Comfort Farm Trust Harare 42,103 5,431,287 Support of Small-Scale Farmers 6 1991 Pre-School Project Kwayedza Cooperative Gweru 33,226 4,286,154 Committee for the Rural Technical 7 1992 Rural Technical Training Project Murehwa 38,266 4,936,314 Training Project 8 1992 Mukotosi Schools Project Mukotosi Project Committee Chivi 20,912 2,697,648 9 1992 Bvute Dam Project Bvute Dam Project Committee Chivi 3,558 458,982 10 1992 Uranda Clinic Project Uranda Clinic Project Committee Chivi 1,309 168,861 11 1992 Utete Dam Project Utete Dam Project Committee Chivi 8,051 1,038,579 Drilling of Ten Boreholes for Water and 12 1993 Irrigation in the Inyathi and Tsholotsho Help Age Zimbabwe Tsholotsho 41,574 5,072,028 PromotionDistricts of ofSocialForestry Matabeleland andManagement Zimbabwe National Conservation 13 1993 Buhera 46,682 5,695,204 ofWoodlands inCommunalAreas ofZimbabwe Trust Expansion of St. Mary's Gavhunga Primary St. Mary's Gavhunga Primary 14 1994 Kadoma 29,916 3,171,096 School School Tsitshatshawa -
Budiriro Mumapurazi.Pmd
FCTZ A Better Life upenyu hwakanaka Impilo Enhle Mumapurazi Budiriro Mumapurazi Quarterly Newsletter March - May 2007 Celebrating 10 years of facilitating the empowerment of vulnerable groups in farm communities WHATS INSIDE Editorial…………………………………….....................…........................Pg - 1 Your letters……………………………………….............….....................….…Pg - 2 New hope for orphans in Chihwiti…………………….…………................….Pg - 3 More food despite poor rains-case study on conservation agriculture…Pg - 4 Old but going strong- story on goat pass on scheme……….….....………..Pg - 5 Widower gives away chickens to vulnerable groups……………….......…..Pg - 6 A man who has a passion for beekeeping………………..…… …….……….…..Pg - 7 Chawasarira nutrition garden bears fruit………….……………………………....Pg - 8 Smallholder farmer dedicated to community development…………...…pg - 9 Nyanzou garden source of livelihoods for many households………………Pg - 10 Chicken pass on project helpful- says beneficiary…………….…….....…..Pg - 11 Promoting household food security, Being HIV not disability- woman………………………………………...........….Pg - 12 income and sustainable livelihoods Children's Section……………………………….…..……………….……….............Pg - 14 Anniversary theme winner……………………………………………........………….Pg - 15 WELCOME MESSAGE EDITORIAL Welcome to the March-May 2007 issue of Budiriro Mumapurazi, Farm Community The Protracted Relief Programme (PRP) Trust of Zimbabwe (FCTZ’s) Quarterly with funding from the Department for Newsletter. This edition focuses on food security, sustainable livelihoods and HIV International Development (DFID) aims and AIDS. The newsletter will publish case to assist the poorest and most vulnerable studies on the impact of the FCTZ Sustainable Livelihoods Programme. households in Zimbabwe suffering from Testimonies on HIV and AIDS, which will the effects of rainfall failures, economic also feature in the newsletter, will inform readers on how farming communities are decline and the HIV and AIDS epidemic. copying with HIV and AIDS. -
ANALYSIS of SPATIAL PATTERNS of SETTLEMENT, INTERNAL MIGRATION, and WELFARE INEQUALITY in ZIMBABWE 1 Analysis of Spatial
ANALYSIS OF SPATIAL PATTERNS OF SETTLEMENT, INTERNAL MIGRATION, AND WELFARE INEQUALITY IN ZIMBABWE 1 Analysis of Spatial Public Disclosure Authorized Patterns of Settlement, Internal Migration, and Welfare Inequality in Zimbabwe Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Rob Swinkels Therese Norman Brian Blankespoor WITH Nyasha Munditi Public Disclosure Authorized Herbert Zvirereh World Bank Group April 18, 2019 Based on ZIMSTAT data Zimbabwe District Map, 2012 Zimbabwe Altitude Map ii ANALYSIS OF SPATIAL PATTERNS OF SETTLEMENT, INTERNAL MIGRATION, AND WELFARE INEQUALITY IN ZIMBABWE TABLE OF CONTENTS ACKNOWLEDGMENTS iii ABSTRACT v EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ix ABBREVIATIONS xv 1. INTRODUCTION AND OBJECTIVES 1 2. SPATIAL ELEMENTS OF SETTLEMENT: WHERE DID PEOPLE LIVE IN 2012? 9 3. RECENT POPULATION MOVEMENTS 27 4. REASONS BEHIND THE SPATIAL SETTLEMENT PATTERN AND POPULATION MOVEMENTS 39 5. CONSEQUENCES OF THE POPULATION’S SPATIAL DISTRIBUTION 53 6. POLICY DISCUSSION 71 AREAS FOR FURTHER RESEARCH 81 REFERENCES 83 APPENDIX A. SUPPLEMENTAL MAPS AND CHARTS 87 APPENDIX B. RESULTS OF REGRESSION ANALYSIS 99 APPENDIX C. EXAMPLE OF LOCAL DEVELOPMENT INDEX 111 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This report was prepared by a team led by Rob Swinkels, comprising Therese Norman and Brian Blankespoor. Important background work was conducted by Nyasha Munditi and Herbert Zvirereh. Wishy Chipiro provided valuable technical support. Overall guidance was provided by Andrew Dabalen, Ruth Hill, and Mukami Kariuki. Peer reviewers were Luc Christiaensen, Nagaraja Rao Harshadeep, Hans Hoogeveen, Kirsten Hommann, and Marko Kwaramba. Tawanda Chingozha commented on an earlier draft and shared the shapefiles of the Zimbabwe farmland use types. Yondela Silimela, Carli Bunding-Venter, Leslie Nii Odartey Mills, and Aiga Stokenberga provided inputs to the policy section. -
10A. Bukaliya
International Journal on New Trends in Education and Their Implications July, August, September 2011 Volume: 2 Issue: 3 Article: 10 ISSN 1309-6249 ASSESSING THE RECEPTIVITY OF OPEN AND DISTANCE LEARNING PROGRAMMES AMONG ORDINARY AND ADVANCED LEVEL STUDENTS: A CASE OF THE ZIMBABWE OPEN UNIVERSITY Richard BUKALIYA Zimbabwe Open University, Mashonaland East Region, Marondera, ZIMBABWE Farirai MUSIKA Zimbabwe Open University, Mashonaland East Region, Marondera, ZIMBABWE ABSTRACT The present study was undertaken to establish Ordinary and Advanced level students` receptivity of Open and Distance Learning Programmes offered by Zimbabwe Open University. With the proliferation of several higher education institutions, which include among them the eleven universities in the country and at one polytechnic in each of the ten provinces of Zimbabwe, competition for students has become stiff as enrolments in some of these institutions continue to plummet. There was, therefore, need to establish how receptive these young adults were of the ODL mode, in light of the introduction of the Enhanced Tutorial Programme (ETP) as an innovation in the ODL system at the Zimbabwe Open University. A total of 100 student respondents made up the sample which consisted of 64 (64%) male and 36 (36%) female students whose age range was between 16 and 22 years. These were drawn from rural and urban schools located in Chegutu district. Results show that a slight majority of 56 students preferred to study with the ZOU because of their area of residence which was prohibitive for them to enrol at a conventional college. The respondents overwhelmingly rejected the notion that there was poor quality of education at the ZOU. -
Annual Report 2016
ZIMBABWE NETWORK FOR HEALTH – EUROPE (ZimHealth) (RÉSEAU ZIMBABWÉEN POUR L’ACCÈS À LA SANTÉ) ANNUAL REPORT 2016 MARCH 2017 Chairperson’s Foreword This is the 9th year in the work of Zimbabwe Network for Health in its mission to support rehabilitation of public health facilities and sustain universal access and coverage with public health services based on our vision for better health for all Zimbabweans. This is my second year as chairman. I continue to provide institutional continuity required with changing ZimHealth executive. There has been need to proactively reach out to all Zimbabwean and friends of Zimbabwe who have very busy work and personal life but continue to participate in the work of the Executive, ZimHealth activities and events. In 2016, ZimHealth major project activities continued to focus on the US$1.2 million Mabvuku Polyclinic expansion in Harare City with the new construction occupation certificate provided in October 2016. This is being followed up with procurement and supply of medical equipment and recruitment and training of health staff to start theatre operations ZimHealth partnered with Ark Zimbabwe to support the rehabilitation of the floors and sluice rooms for the Mpilo Central Hospital maternity theatre and training of staff in infection control. The ZimHealth team continued to follow-up on the 24 ongoing projects with monitoring and evaluation visits to Zvamabande District Hospital-Shurugwi, Chinengundu Clinic-Chegutu, Nyamhunga Clinic - Kariba and Chikangwe Clinic- Karoi. New projects were jointly identified with Zimbabwe Association of Church Hospitals (ZACH) and some local authorities and government hospitals in 14 sites. Proposals have been developed and resource mobilization is underway. -
MAKONDE DISTRICT- Natural Farming Regions 14 February 2012
MAKONDE DISTRICT- Natural Farming Regions 14 February 2012 12 Locations Small Town Place of local Importance Mission 5 Mine Primary School ANGWA Angwa BRIDGE Clinic 3 Secondary School Health Facility 2 RUKOMECHI MANA POOLS NATIONAL Boundaries MASOKA PARK 4 Masoka MUSHUMBI Province Boundary Clinic POOLS CHEWORE MBIRE District Boundary & SAPI SAFARI AREA Ward Boundary 9 7 Transport Network 11 Major Road Secondary Road Feeder Road Connector Road ST. HURUNGWE CECELIA Track SAFARI AREA 16 Railway Line 10 Natural Farming Regions 8 1 - Specialized and diversified farming 2A - Intensive farming 2B - Intensive farming 3 - Semi-intensive farming Chundu Council 20 4 - Semi-extensive farming Clinic 8 DOMA Nyamakaze CHITINDIWA Nyama SAFARI 5 - Extensive farming Gvt Clinic Council AREA Protected Conservation Area Mashongwe SHAMROCKE 24 Council Clinic 3 Karuru 17 Council CHARARA (Construction) SAFARI VUTI AREA Dete Council Clinic RELATED FARMING SYSTEMS 9 KACHUTA 18 Region I - Specialized and Diversified Farming: Rainfall in this region is high (more than 1000mm per annum in areas lying below 1700m altitude, and more than 900mm 2 per annum at greater altitudes), normally with some precipitation in all months of the year. Kazangarare 4 Hewiyai Gvt Council Temperatures are normally comparatively low and the rainfall is consequently highly Council affective enabling afforestation, fruit and intensive livestock production to be practiced. Clinic 16 In frost-free areas plantation crops such as tea, coffee and macadamia nuts can be Lynx 1 grown, where the mean annual rainfall below 1400mm, supplementary irrigation of Clinic Private these plantation crops is required for top yields. LYNX Clinic HURUNGWE 1 23 GURUVE Region IIA - Intesive Farming : Rainfall is confined to summer and is moderately Kemutamba high (750-1000mm). -
A Golden Opportunity: Scoping Study of Artisanal and Small Scale Gold Mining in Zimbabwe
pactworld.orgpactworld.org July 2015July 2015 pactworld.orgpactworld.org JulyJuly 20152015 AA Golden Golden Opportunity:Opportunity: ScopingScoping Study Study of Artisanal of Artisanal and Small Scale Gold Mining and Small Scale Gold Mining inin Zimbabwe in Zimbabwe SUBMITTED TO Phil Johnston Economic Adviser UK Department for International Development Zimbabwe British Embassy 3 Norfolk Road, Mount Pleasant, Harare, Zimbabwe TEL: +263 (0)4 8585 5375 E-MAIL: [email protected] UPDATED DOCUMENT SUBMITTED ON 22 June2015 SUBMITTED BY Pact Institute, 1828 L Street, NW, Suite 300 Washington, DC 20036, USA TEL: +1-202-466-5666 FAX: +1-202-466-5665 [email protected] CONTACT Peter Mudzwiti, ASM Scoping Study Lead E-MAIL: [email protected] Trevor Maisiri Country Director, Pact Zimbabwe TEL: +263 (0)4 250 942, +263 (0)772 414 465 E-MAIL: [email protected] ii Foreword Dear reader, We all rely on stereotypes to make sense of the world around us. The problem, of course, is that stereotypes aren’t always accurate. Many people believe that the typical artisanal gold miner in Zimbabwe is a single, migratory man in his early 20s who has no education, gambles away his money, and is likely to contract HIV. But the picture of the miners who participated in this study is rather different. In fact, mining is carried out by men, women, youth and children. The average miner is older and married with more children than non-miners in their community. They have more formal education, and earn and save more money than non-miners. And despite assumptions about lifestyles, miners are no more likely to be HIV-positive than non-miners. -
ZIMBABWE Situation Report Last Updated: 26 Jun 2020
ZIMBABWE Situation Report Last updated: 26 Jun 2020 HIGHLIGHTS (26 Jun 2020) From 20 March to 24 June, 530 COVID-19 cases and 6 deaths were confirmed. Out of 207 cases reported in the last two weeks, 175 were among recent returnees. From 1 April to 22 June, 9,546 Zimbabwean migrants returned from neighbouring countries. As of 22 June, 2,136 returnees were quarantined in 44 centres . A decrease of admission of children for acute malnutrition treatment was recorded in April and May, with 50 per cent less children receiving vitamin A supplementation. Lawrance Njanje gives her 19-month-old son a supplement A diarrhoea outbreak was declared in Bulawayo City plumpy nut at the Tanganda Rural Health Centre, near with 1,739 cases and 9 deaths, as of 22 June. Mutare. Photo: UNICEF KEY FIGURES FUNDING (2020) CONTACTS Wouter De Cuyper 7M 5.6M $800.7M $103.1M Humanitarian Affairs Officer, Zimbabwe people in need people targeted Required Received [email protected] A S o r Guiomar Pau Sole 47 13% Communications & Information partners operational Progress Management, Regional Office for Southern & Eastern Africa [email protected] FTS: https://fts.unocha.org/appeals/9 21/summary BACKGROUND (26 Jun 2020) Situation Overview The United Nations and humanitarian partners have revised the Humanitarian Response Plan (HRP) to include response to the COVID-19 outbreak. The COVID-19 Addendum requires US$84.9 million to respond to the immediate public health crisis and the secondary impacts of the pandemic on vulnerable people, in addition to the $715 million required in the HRP. -
African Traditional Cultural Values and Beliefs: a Driving Force to Natural Resource Management: a Study of Makonde District, Mashonaland West Province, Zimbabwe
Journal of Culture, Society and Development www.iiste.org ISSN 2422-8400 An International Peer-reviewed Journal Vol.9, 2015 African Traditional Cultural Values and Beliefs: A Driving Force to Natural Resource Management: A Study of Makonde District, Mashonaland West Province, Zimbabwe Sigauke,E.I; Katsaruware,D. 2; Chiridza, P. 3; Saidi,T. 4 1. Department of Geography and Environmental Studies, Zimbabwe Open University, Mashonaland West Region, Chinhoyi. 2. Department of Agricultural Management; Zimbabwe Open University; Mashonaland West Region, Chinhoyi, Zimbabwe. 3. Department of Journalism and Media Studies; Zimbabwe Open University, Mashonaland West Region, Chinhoyi, Zimbabwe. 4. Department of Technology and Society Studies, Maastricht University, Maastricht, The Netherlands. Abstract Natural resources in Africa are in jeopardy of depletion as a result of increasing demographic pressure and climate change. Sustainability of the natural resource base can be achieved through adoption of traditional cultural values and beliefs. This research was conducted in Makonde District, Mashonaland West Province of Zimbabwe. The research is qualitative in nature and employs the empirical case study research design through adopting the descriptive approach to data. The research involved description of knowledge, behaviors, perceptions and attitudes of the people in the Makonde District on cultural values and beliefs for the sustainable management of natural resources. The results of the study indicate that cultural norms and values such as totems, taboos, traditional ceremonies, and the formation of the old age group committees as well as the role of the spirit mediums have an impact of the conservation of natural resources namely tree species, water resources, forests, minerals and some sacred groves in Makonde district. -
Situation Report on Cholera in Zimbabwe Issue Number 10 21 January 2009
UNITED NATIONS NATIONS UNIES Office for the Coordination of Bureau de Coordination des Humanitarian Affairs des Affaires Humanitaires Zimbabwe OCHA Zimbabwe Situation Report on Cholera in Zimbabwe Issue Number 10 21 January 2009 Summary The Cholera outbreak has not yet been brought under control, as the number of cases continued to rise during the reporting period: • Cumulative number of reported cases in Zimbabwe since the beginning of the outbreak 48,623 • Number of reported deaths in Zimbabwe since the beginning of the outbreak 2,755 • Case fatality rate continues to rise to 5.7% against the target of less than 1% I. Situation analysis • Many Cholera Treatment centres still lack food, medicines, equipment and staff • UN agencies and INGOs report difficulties in providing support due to logistical difficulties Table 1: Cholera impacts by Province (21st January 2009). Province Cumulative Cumulative Case Fatality Community Deaths Community Deaths as Cases Deaths Rate (CFR) (%) (part of total) % of total Harare 12,326 572 4.6% 131 51.2% Mashonaland Central 2094 99 4.7% 82 82.8% Mashonaland East 4245 309 7.3% 193 62.5% Mashonaland West 11634 593 5.5% 306 47.4% Matabeleland North 416 36 9% 0 0% Matabeleland South 4556 150 3.3% 51 34% Manicaland 6064 393 6.5% 320 81.4% Masvingo 4876 403 8.3% 293 72.7% Bulawayo 407 14 3.4% 9 64.3% Midlands 2005 134 6.7% 108 80.6% Grand Total 48623 2755 5.7% 1655 60.1% Source: WHO/MoHCW Much higher figures have been reported this week than in previous weeks, which might be a result of gaps in previous reporting as figures are consolidated and forwarded to WHO.