publication / November 24, 2015
Global mHealth Report Overview
Introduction to the 2015 Global mHealth Report.
publication / Oktober 17, 2017
Poster: mHealth App for Acute Malnutrition
Development and pilot of mHealth application to improve the treatment, monitoring and supply chain management for acute malnutrition Poster presented at Action Against Hunger/Action Contre la Faim (ACF) Research for Nutrition Conference in Paris, France, November 2016
publication / März 11, 2024
World Vision Kenya Annual Report 2023
This Report covers the work and impact of World Vision Kenya from October 1st, 2022 to September 30th, 2023. In the period, our transformative projects reached over three million people (1,934,341 children & 1,495, 512 adults) showcasing our impactful efforts in transforming the lives of vulnerable children and communities across Kenya.
publication / April 3, 2024
World Vision Sénégal : Newsletter mars 2024
Dans cette newsletter du premier trimestre 2024, World Vision Sénégal vous propose des articles et des vidéos sur plusieurs sujets. Vous y trouverez notamment le Rapport 2023, un focus sur la ferme de Gouloumbou à travers le film documentaire « La terre ne ment pas ! » ainsi que la formation du personnel de World Vision Sénégal en communication.
publication / November 24, 2014
mHealth: GIS Health Vulnerability Mapping
mHealth: GIS Health Vulnerability Mapping
publication / März 24, 2015
Voices from the Field: Community Workers' experience with mHealth
Voices from the Field: Community Workers' experience with mHealth
publication / Oktober 20, 2023
Behaviour Change: Evidence Summary for Safe Infant and Child Faeces Disposal
A review of 25 countries conducted in 2016 found that more than 50% of households in low- and middle-income countries practiced unsafe child feces disposal (UCFD), including as many as 84% of households in India. Although this often is connected to whether a household has an improved sanitation facility on the premises, the study found that even in households with latrines, as many as 64% practiced UCFD. Exposure to child faeces presents many of the same health hazards as open defecation, such as diarrhoeal diseases, environmental enteropathy, and impaired growth and development. Infants in low- and middle-income countries are particularly vulnerable to faecal pathogen contamination in the domestic environment due to mouthing behaviors during the exploratory stage of development. This brief summarises approaches and evidence for interventions targeting safe child faeces disposal.
page / Oktober 27, 2015
Global mHealth Report
Report updated as of November 2015For over eight years, World Vision has advanced mHealth as a health and community systems strengthening tool with the intent to boost health and nutrition outcomes for pregnant women, mothers, and children under 5.
article / April 18, 2024
Enhancing learning for Ukrainian children in Moldova through innovative non-formal education
The Disasters Emergency Committee-funded project supports Ukrainian children in Moldova who are studying online by providing not just entertainment and extracurricular activities, but also the opportunity to attend face-to-face sessions and get the assistance of qualified teachers.