Authors: Hennein, Rachel Theresa
This study explored how Communities of Practice (CoPs) can help community health workers (CHWs) improve their performance in low-resource settings, specifically in Uganda. CoPs are groups that regularly meet to share knowledge and support each other. The research showed that CoPs enhanced collective efficacy and social support among CHWs, improving their ability to conduct home-based tuberculosis contact tracing. The study suggests that using shared tools, such as feedback reports, and creating ways for CHWs to easily connect and support each other, like virtual meetings or group chats, can make CoPs more effective. These findings can guide the design and implementation of CoPs for CHWs in similar settings.
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Resource Topic: Tuberculosis
Resource Type: Qualitative
Year: 2024
Region: Sub-Saharan Africa (SSA)
Country: Uganda
Publisher May Restrict Access: No
