Uganda Health Marketing Group – Good Life Starts with Good Health!

Good Life! Starts With Good Health

Our dream is a Uganda where families and communities are empowered to protect and improve their health; where markets for health products are vibrant and expanding; where consumer access to affordable products and services steadily improves and becomes increasingly sustainable.

Improving Livelihoods

RAC ON KOKONO Phase 1

UHMG proudly partnered with the Rotaract Club of Bukoto to implement Phase 1 of the RAC ON KOKONO Project. This initiative focused on improving maternal and child health outcomes in Kalerwe – Sebina Zone. Through innovative solutions like Kokono cribs and Aqua safe vessels, the project provided safe sleeping spaces for infants, reduced infant mortality caused by malaria and waterborne diseases, and educated mothers on malaria prevention and proper crib usage.

#SILENCEISDEADLY

“Silence is Deadly” was a nation-wide multi-media campaign that aimed at increasing the strength and sustainability of sexual and reproductive health advocacy and service delivery programs by improving public support of young people accessing age-appropriate sexual and reproductive health products and services.

FIGHT AGAINST MALARIA

The government of Uganda in concert with UHMG launched an effort to distribute 24 million long lasting insecticide treated nets (LLINs) to households across the country. The launch represented the highest number of mosquito nets ever to be distributed in Uganda. Vestergaard, UHMG’s partner of choice, was pivotal in helping us attain this achievement. Image by Joshua Wanyama, Vestergaard

Saving mothers, giving life

Saving Mothers Giving Life (SMGL), an initiative supported by the Government of Uganda in partnership with the United States Agency for International Development (USAID), that aimed at dramatically reducing maternal and newborn deaths in 10 targeted districts in Western and Northern Uganda. It focused on addressing the delay in seeking services, delay in reaching services and delay in receiving quality care.