Empowering midwives through research in Africa – LAMRN Tanzania

Research Capacity building among midwives on evidence based practices follows a series of 4 workshops as efforts to create a critical mass of midwives researchers in Africa.

This second workshop was conducted to 17 midwives from clinical and health training settings at Peacock Hotel Dar es Salaam Tanzania from 27th -29th January 2014.  Participants were derived from Southern, Eastern, North Eastern, Southern Highlands and Northern regions of Tanzania.

Front row from left:  G. Mangosongo; F. Khatau, Dr T. Nyamhanga;  B. Mwansasu; H. Lymo; and E. Kilimba. Second row from left:  M. Mmuni; B.Nkwela; L. Nkolea; E. Swai; M. Bakari; A. Mlowola; C. Bedwel; D. Bagenda; D.  Kashaija and M. Hojaji  Last row from left (The 3 midwives)  Margareth Kimweri ; Evance Libaba and Saturine Manangwa

Front row from left:
G. Mangosongo; F. Khatau, Dr T. Nyamhanga; B. Mwansasu; H. Lymo; and E. Kilimba.
Second row from left:
M. Mmuni; B.Nkwela; L. Nkolea; E. Swai; M. Bakari; A. Mlowola; C. Bedwel; D. Bagenda; D. Kashaija and M. Hojaji
Last row from left (The 3 midwives)
Margareth Kimweri ; Evance Libaba and Saturine Manangwa

The workshop was delivered Dr Rose Mjawa  Laisser and Dr. Tumaini Nyamhanga  with great support from a UK Mentor Carol Bedwell.

Standing is the country focal person Dr Rose Mjawa Laisser

Standing is the country focal person Dr Rose Mjawa Laisser

Participants acknowledged the timely need for evidence based midwifery practices where Maternal Mortality Rate (MMR) in Tanzania is still high.

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