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Rwanda (2006): Rwanda Family Planning, Malaria and Sur'Eau TRaC survey. Monitoring, evaluating and improving intervention programs for women ages 15-49 residing in targeted areas in the Rwanda. Round One.

Harvard Dataverse (Africa Rice Center, Bioversity International, CCAFS, CIAT, IFPRI, IRRI and WorldFish)

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Title Rwanda (2006): Rwanda Family Planning, Malaria and Sur'Eau TRaC survey. Monitoring, evaluating and improving intervention programs for women ages 15-49 residing in targeted areas in the Rwanda. Round One.
 
Identifier https://doi.org/10.7910/DVN/PFAT86
 
Creator Virgile Capo-Chichi
Sixbert Nduwimana
 
Publisher Harvard Dataverse
 
Description This study aims to answer the following questions useful for improving interventions and monitoring and evaluating program effectiveness in the fol
lowing areas: Family planning: In PSI priority program areas in Rwanda What is the level of coverage, quality of coverage and access of target populations to modern contraceptive delivery system? What are important determinants of modern contraceptive use by women ages 15-49 living in program priority program areas? What is the current level of the following indicators: a) use of a modern contraceptive method, b) use of each contraceptive method promoted by PSI (Oral and injectable contraceptives) opportunity, ability and motivation related determinants of using a modern contraceptive method, d) exposure to PSI and non-PSI Family planning related intervention activities and e) output level logical framework indicators not addressed by OAM determinants of use of hormonal contraceptives. Malaria: In PSI priority program areas in Rwanda What is the level of coverage, quality of coverage and access of target populations to the ITN sales and delivery system and how does this change over time? What are important determinants of ITN use by pregnant women and children aged less than five years? What progress had been made between 2004 and 2005 on the following indicators?: a) household ITN ownership and use by under fives and pregnant women in accessible urban areas, b) opportunity, ability and motivation related determinants of ITN use, c) exposure to PSI and non-PSI malaria related intervention activities and d) output level logical frame work indicators not addressed by OAM determinants of ITN use Did the Rwanda ITN social marketing program have an influence on ITN ownership, ITN use and determinants of ITN use? If so does the level of impact differ by levels of exposure to ITN program activities? This study combine two approaches to provide exhaustive view of both behavior, output level determinants (Opportunity Ability and motivation) of behavior and exposure to program activities. On one side, a tracking survey will be implemented to capture behavior, ability, motivation and exposure variables.
 
Subject TRaC
Quantitative
Reproductive health
Malaria
LLIN
LLIN use
Caregivers
WRA
Modern contraceptive use
Short-term methods
BCC
KfW
 
Date 2005-11-01