[ Optimisation de méthode d’évaluation de la campagne de vaccination NVPO2 (des enfants de 0 à 59 mois) Mars 2024 dans la communauté de N’djili: Une approche intégrée et itérative (Etude menée dans la communauté de la Zone de Santé de N’djili du 15 Mars au 15 Juillet 2024) ]
Volume 44, Issue 1, November 2024, Pages 95–102
Bertine Mbongompasi Ekeni1, Eddy Makengo Sangu2, Charisme Kunda Motema3, Ferdinand Mamanya Tapasa4, Justin Mazaba Mata5, and Charles Ndumbi Kapuku6
1 Apprenante à l’école doctorale de l’ISTM – Kinshasa et Assistante 2 à l’ISTM, Bandundu, RD Congo
2 Médecin coordonnateur provincial, PEV, RD Congo
3 Assistant 1 à l’ISTM, BANDUNDU, RD Congo
4 Professeur Associé à l’UPN, RD Congo
5 Médecin chef d’antenne Kinshasa-EST, RD Congo
6 Chercheur et Enseignant des universités, RD Congo
Original language: French
Copyright © 2024 ISSR Journals. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited.
This study, we propose a method for optimizing the NVPO2 campaign in the community of N’djili (D.R Congo-Kinshasa). Through an integrated and iterative approach, we analyzed the different dimensions of the influence of the campaign on public health. Our results show significant improvements in the coverage of interventions and better acceptability by the community. To this end, we recommend the adoption of this methodology for future epidemic threat assessments.
Author Keywords: Evaluation, Campaign, Approach, Integrated, Methods, Iterative, Children from 0 to 59 months, Community, N’djili.
Volume 44, Issue 1, November 2024, Pages 95–102
Bertine Mbongompasi Ekeni1, Eddy Makengo Sangu2, Charisme Kunda Motema3, Ferdinand Mamanya Tapasa4, Justin Mazaba Mata5, and Charles Ndumbi Kapuku6
1 Apprenante à l’école doctorale de l’ISTM – Kinshasa et Assistante 2 à l’ISTM, Bandundu, RD Congo
2 Médecin coordonnateur provincial, PEV, RD Congo
3 Assistant 1 à l’ISTM, BANDUNDU, RD Congo
4 Professeur Associé à l’UPN, RD Congo
5 Médecin chef d’antenne Kinshasa-EST, RD Congo
6 Chercheur et Enseignant des universités, RD Congo
Original language: French
Copyright © 2024 ISSR Journals. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited.
Abstract
This study, we propose a method for optimizing the NVPO2 campaign in the community of N’djili (D.R Congo-Kinshasa). Through an integrated and iterative approach, we analyzed the different dimensions of the influence of the campaign on public health. Our results show significant improvements in the coverage of interventions and better acceptability by the community. To this end, we recommend the adoption of this methodology for future epidemic threat assessments.
Author Keywords: Evaluation, Campaign, Approach, Integrated, Methods, Iterative, Children from 0 to 59 months, Community, N’djili.
Abstract: (french)
Cette étude propose une méthode d’optimisation de la campagne NVPO2 dans la communauté de N’djili (R.D Congo-Kinshasa). À travers une approche intégrée et itérative, nous avons analysé les différentes dimensions de l’influence de ladite campagne sur la santé publique. Nos résultats montrent des améliorations significatives dans la couverture des interventions et une meilleure acceptabilité par la communauté. A cet effet, nous recommandons l’adoption de cette méthodologie pour les futures évaluations à de menaces épidémiques.
Author Keywords: Évaluation, Campagne, Approche, Intégrée, Méthodes, Itératives, Enfants de 0 à 59 mois, Communauté, N’djili.
How to Cite this Article
Bertine Mbongompasi Ekeni, Eddy Makengo Sangu, Charisme Kunda Motema, Ferdinand Mamanya Tapasa, Justin Mazaba Mata, and Charles Ndumbi Kapuku, “Optimization of the evaluation method of the NVPO2 vaccination campaign (children from 0 to 59 months) March 2024 in the community of N’djili: An integrated and iterative approach (Study conducted in the community of the N’djili Health Zone from March 15 to July 15, 2024),” International Journal of Innovation and Applied Studies, vol. 44, no. 1, pp. 95–102, November 2024.
