Projects

The RBA Initiative has introduced a new program to reach school children (young generation) in primary schools in the Dodoma region, Tanzania. The program is dubbed “An AMR Balozi  program. “Balozi” is a Kiswahili word that stands for “an ambassador”. One of the key objectives of the Tanzania National Action Plan on AMR is to

The RBA Initiative is harnessing the influence of local leaders to drive positive changes that can help slow the spread of antimicrobial resistance (AMR). By focusing on common behaviors that contribute to AMR and exploring effective community engagement strategies, this program aims to enhance understanding and awareness of AMR among local leaders. Through our initiative,

The RBA Initiative is transforming the way children learn about antimicrobial resistance (AMR) through a variety of innovative and engaging methods. By incorporating arts and crafts, such as songs, drama, traditional dance, drawing, poems, games and competitions, along with storytelling and interactive learning, the program makes the complex topic of AMR both accessible and enjoyable

The program is dedicated to raising awareness about antimicrobial resistance (AMR) among healthcare providers across Tanzania. This initiative focuses on behavioral change and education, offering targeted AMR workshops to boost understanding and address the practices that contribute to the spread of resistance. Designed for healthcare professionals across various sectors—human, animal, and plant—the program aims to

What does SNAP-AMR stand for? It is short for “Supporting the National Action Plan for Antimicrobial Resistance in Tanzania” SNAP-AMR is an initiative aimed at supporting Tanzania””s National Action Plan for Antimicrobial Resistance (AMR). It involves a diverse team of researchers from various institutions, including the University of Glasgow. The project explores the biological, social,