Browsing Department of Sociology & Anthropology by Author "Nyambedha, Erick O"
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2 Political Patronage and the Expansion of Cash Transfer Programmes in Kenya
Wanyama, Fredrick O; Nyambedha, Erick O (Taylor & Francis, 2017-05-08)The Government of Kenya has run pilot cash transfer programmes since 2004 and formalised them as part of social protection policy in 2011. Subsequently, cash transfer programmes have steadily been expanded. Three of ... -
Distinguishing social and cultural features of cholera in urban and rural areas of Western Kenya: Implications for public health
Nyambedha, Erick O; Sundaram, Neisha; Schaetti, Christian; Akeyo, Lilian; Chaignat, Claire-Lise; Hutubessy, Raymond; Weiss, Mitchell G (Routledge, 2013-05-01)Urban and rural areas have distinctive health problems, which require consideration. To examine sociocultural features of cholera and its community context, a semi-structured explanatory model interview based on vignettes ... -
Perception of Cervical Cancer Patients on their Financial Challenges in Western Kenya
Owenga, Jane A; Nyambedha, Erick O (BioMed Central, 2008-12)The number of cervical cancer cases is reported to increase among women of reproductive age in the recent past with patients facing challenges with care and management of the illness. However, little is known about the ... -
Sociocultural determinants of anticipated oral cholera vaccine acceptance in three African settings: a meta-analytic approach
Sundaram, Neisha; Schaetti, Christian; Merten, Sonja; Schindler, Christian; Ali, Said M; Nyambedha, Erick O; Lapika, Bruno; Hutubessy, Raymond; Weiss, Mitchell G; Chaignat, Claire-L (BioMed Central, 2015-12)Controlling cholera remains a significant challenge in Sub-Saharan Africa. In areas where access to safe water and sanitation are limited, oral cholera vaccine (OCV) can save lives. Establishment of a global stockpile for ... -
Wimbo: implications for risk of HIV infection among circumcised fishermen in Western Kenya
Nyambedha, Erick O; Ombere, Stephen O; Bukachi, Salome A (Routledge, 2015-10-21)Medical male circumcision has been shown to reduce the risk of heterosexual transmission of HIV infection in men by up to 60% in three randomised controlled trials. However, not much anthropological literature exists to ...