Author name: ximju

The RBA Initiative uses different methodologies to engage and educate school children on antimicrobial resistance. One of its key methodologies is the use of arts and crafts like songs, traditional dance, skits, drawings, storytelling dramas, and other sets of fun activities. Moreover, further motivation for active participation is encouraged through the RBA Initiative AMR arts […]

The RBA-Initiative’s AMR school clubs program was recently selected as one of the inspirational AMR pioneer projects during the call to action at the AMR International conference. The conference brought together experts from around the world to share impactful and actionable solutions to contain antimicrobial resistance. The meeting was being convened by different stakeholders, including

The RBA Initiative is excited to release our new documentary, which focuses on the AMR school clubs and arts and crafts as a means of communicating antimicrobial resistance and the impact on the ground. To see the video, please click here to watch https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f8cWQOuyhfY&t=195s

“Addressing Antimicrobial Resistance: Key Insights from the RBA Initiative AMR Webinar” Antimicrobial resistance (AMR) is a growing global threat that has the potential to jeopardize the progress made in modern medicine. On Friday 21st April 2023, the RBA Initiative hosted an AMR webinar as part of its strategies to address AMR and engage a wider

Position: Project Facilitator Interns (4 Positions) Description Are you passionate about combating antimicrobial resistance (AMR)? The RBA Initiative is expanding its team and seeking dedicated Project Facilitator Interns to support our impactful projects, including the RBA Initiative AMR School Clubs Project in Dodoma, Tanzania. Duration of Internship: 6 months, with the possibility of extension based on

Position: Intern Accountant (1 position) Description The RBA Initiative is expanding its team and is looking forward to recruit a proactive and honest individual as an Accounting Intern to support our impactful projects, including the RBA Initiative AMR School Clubs Project in Dodoma, Tanzania. Duration of Internship: 6 months, with the possibility of extension based on

Over recent years, Tanzania has been experiencing an increased frequency and magnitude of resistant microorganisms, clinically known as antimicrobial resistance (AMR). Consequently, has led to increased hospital stay and increased hospital costs (Gebeyehu et al., 2015). Additionally, research shows that the impact of antimicrobial resistance is more devastating on developing countries/communities and they are already

Antimicrobial resistance (AMR) disproportionately impacts developing countries and vulnerable communities, exacerbating existing challenges like unemployment, poverty, and chronic diseases, especially among children (Murray et al., 2022).Research by Murray and colleagues (2022) underscores the urgency of the situation, projecting a significant increase in AMR-related deaths and morbidity by 2050. Immediate intervention is crucial to prevent prolonged

Schoolchildren are in their formative years, and therefore at an ideal stage in their lives to take in knowledge and best practices that will guide their future behavior. Through the Roll Back Antimicrobial Resistance (RBA) Initiative in Tanzania, antimicrobial resistance (AMR) School Clubs have successfully educated and empowered schoolchildren to become antibiotic guardians and AMR

Understanding that school children are not in a position to make their own decisions when it comes to health seeking behaviors, the RBA Initiative empowers parents through the AMR community workshops. The workshops bring together the parents of AMR school club members to gain knowledge about AMR as a whole and to be aware of