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MAMA Spotlight Case Study: Nicaragua, ChatSalud - In Nicaragua, one in four adolescent girls will become pregnant before the age of 19, and in rural Nicaragua the rate rises to one in three.  At the same time, over 90% of Nicaraguans have access to a cell phones. Using a combination of MAMA messaging, m4RH messaging, and messaging from local organizations as a base, ChatSalud adapted a combination of these messages to fit the MORE
MAMA's Evidence Hierarchy of Mobile Messaging for Improved Maternal, Newborn and Child Health (MNCH) - The MAMA evidence hierarchy aligns primary and secondary data findings relating to MAMA programs along a hierarchy of strength of evidence while also detailing the strengths and weaknesses of the different levels of evidence. September 2014 MORE
MAMA's mHealth Mobile Messaging Toolkit Worksheet - The mHealth Mobile Messaging Worksheet is to be used in conjunction with the the corresponding toolkit.  The goal is provide a working document that better guide users through the process of designing and evaluating the best mHealth project. October 2014 MORE
MAMA's mHealth Mobile Messaging Toolkit: Practical Uses and Applications - Experts from PATH and HealthEnabled shared their mHealth Mobile Messaging Toolkit. The mobile technology marketplace is very dynamic. Not only is the technology evolving but so are the infrastructure and politics around mobile communications. This toolkit looks to provide frameworks for evaluating the best solution for a mHealth project within this environment. MORE
Using Mobile Money to Improve Community Health Worker Incentive Schemes - This study, conducted by MAMA Bangladesh's main implementing partner, Dnet, captures how community health workers who register moms for the service are using mobile phones. The study was funded under a grant provided through USAID’s Mobile Solutions and Technical Assistance (mSTAR) project. MORE
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This website is made possible by the support of the American People through the United States Agency for International Development (USAID). The Knowledge for Health (K4Health) Project is supported by USAID's Office of Population and Reproductive Health, Bureau for Global Health, under Cooperative Agreement #AID-OAA-A-13-00068 with the Johns Hopkins University. K4Health is implemented by the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health's Center for Communication Programs (JHU∙CCP) in collaboration with FHI 360, Management Sciences for Health, and IntraHealth International. The contents of this website are the sole responsibility of JHU∙CCP. The information provided on this website is not official U.S. Government information and does not necessarily represent the views or positions of USAID, the United States Government, or the Johns Hopkins University. Read our full Security, Privacy, and Copyright Policies.

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