In collaboration with Uganda’s Ministry of Health, EGHS has significantly strengthened the country’s digital health and surveillance systems. Central to this progress is the creation of the National Health Data Warehouse (NHDWH), which integrates five major health information systems into a unified platform. This integration has enabled real-time monitoring of health trends, streamlined decision-making, and improved responsiveness to public health needs. Jhpiego has also developed 49 information products—automated reports and interactive dashboards—that provide actionable insights for policymakers and health workers, replacing manual reporting with efficient digital tools.

Jhpiego supported the development of national guidelines and standard operating procedures to institutionalize best practices. To build human resource capacity, the Public Health Surveillance ECHO program trained over 2,500 health workers across 100 districts through virtual sessions focused on disease prevention and response. These efforts have collectively fortified Uganda’s health system, making it more resilient and better prepared for emerging public health threats.

Beyond data integration, the project has invested in infrastructure and capacity building. The Ministry’s Health Information and Surveillance Divisions received modern IT equipment and internet solutions, enhancing frontline data collection and analysis.

Led by Jhpiego in East Africa, TCI partners with city leadership to help them with their family planning program design, implementation, and monitoring. To be part of the TCI platform, cities must bring their own financing, human resources, and ideas as they adapt proven high-impact family planning interventions and practices, ultimately achieving sustainable health outcomes.

In Uganda, TCI collaborates with 21 locations, reaching 643 facilities, 342 of which are public. The project has reached over 387,927 additional family planning users.

The high-impact interventions implemented by TCI include comprehensive site orientation, postpartum family planning, integrated outreach and in-reach services, utilization of village health teams, champions, mass media for generating demand, and advocacy with leadership to secure support and resources.

To provide cost-effective capacity building that enhances care for patients with complicated HIV cases, Jhpiego has established the National HIV Telementoring Network, which connects health workers through virtual training programs and case discussions.

We focus on expanding the National HIV Telementoring Network by providing technical assistance and support for direct growth so that more health workers can share their knowledge and improve their skills.

Jhpiego aims to strengthen the capacities of the Ministry of Health and local hubs to implement effective HIV and TB tele-mentoring programs, which will help lead strategic planning efforts to enhance the overall HIV response in the region.