Relevant bibliographies by topics / Bindura

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  1. Journal articles

Academic literature on the topic 'Bindura'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 17 June 2025

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Journal articles on the topic "Bindura"

1

Kurebwa, Jeffrey, Emmaculate Ngwerume, and Charles Massimo. "Contribution of the Bindura Community Share Ownership Trust to Rural Development in Bindura Rural District Council of Zimbabwe." Journal of Public Administration and Governance 4, no. 4 (2014): 1. http://dx.doi.org/10.5296/jpag.v4i4.6624.

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This research analysed the contribution of the Bindura Community Share Ownership Trust (BCSOT) to Bindura Rural District Council (BRDC) in Mashonaland Central Province of Zimbabwe. Key informant interviews and the survey questionnaire were used for primary data collection while secondary sources such as the Indigenisation and Economic Empowerment Act of 2007 and Statutory Instrument of 2010 which established the Community Share Ownership Trusts were analysed. The research found that 45 projects had been embarked on by the BCSOT. These projects included water, health, education and roads. It concludes that these projects had greatly contributed to rural development in Bindura Rural District Council. The respondents indicated that if CSOTs are to succeed, there should local community involvement in the identification of projects. The research recommended that the BCSOT should also establish small to medium enterprises and other income-generating projects in order to improve rural livelihoods.
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2

Kadziya, Lizias, and Felix Chikosha. "Wetlands and Urban Growth in Bindura, Zimbabwe." Greener Journal of Environmental Management and Public Safety 2, no. 6 (2013): 195–99. http://dx.doi.org/10.15580/gjemps.2013.6.111213958.

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3

Mtetwa, Spikelele, and Tendai N. R. Gwanzura. "Interrogating Child Rights Teaching in Bindura Schools – Zimbabwe." International Journal of Educational Sciences 18, no. 1-3 (2017): 200–213. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/09751122.2017.1347233.

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4

Towo, Tendai, and Knowledge Jonasi. "Determinants of Financial Literacy Gender Gap in Zimbabwe." International Journal of Research and Innovation in Social Science 06, no. 12 (2022): 441–47. http://dx.doi.org/10.47772/ijriss.2022.61224.

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This research reports on the findings from a study which was conducted to explore the determinants of financial literacy gender gap in Mashonaland Central Province, Bindura. Therefore, the researcher sought to measure the financial literacy levels of women and men in Zimbabwe in a bid to reveal the factors affecting the gender gap. Women play a pivotal role in economic development and constitute the majority (55%) of the population (ZIMSTATS, 2012). A quantitative research method was used where data was collected among a randomly selected sample of 385 adults in Bindura, using a self-administered questionnaire. Data was analysed using Chi-square tests generated from SPSS version 20 and a financial knowledge index constructed using Microsoft Excel. Findings of the research revealed that age, marital status, education, occupation, income and socialisation explained the financial literacy gap. The study recommended instituting financial education programs targeting women especially those who have lower education, lower income levels, old aged, and unemployed, divorced and widowed to reduce the gender gap.
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5

Negwaya, Edward, Tendai Chazuza, Paison Mugogo, Nyasha Mapira, Margret Mlingwa, and Rachel Berverly Shamu. "An Investigation of the Factors Influencing Levels of Staff Engagement in a Provincial, Referral Hospital: The Case of Bindura Provincial Hospital." Australian Journal of Business and Management Research 02, no. 11 (2012): 25–34. http://dx.doi.org/10.52283/nswrca.ajbmr.20120211a03.

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The research sought to investigate the factors associated with the levels of staff engagement at Bindura provincial hospital, a referral hospital in Mashonaland Province of Zimbabwe. A case study research design was used in this study. Questionnaires and interviews were used as methods for data collection at Bindura Hospital. A sample size of 59 nursing staff out of 119 nursing staff was used. In addition, the researcher used stratified random sampling technique to draw information from respondents. Both primary and secondary methods of data collection were used. Data collected was analysed and presented in the form of graphs and pie charts. The major findings from the research were that the levels of employee engagement at Bindura Provincial Hospital are at low ebb due to factors such as the general working conditions, living conditions and remuneration .While Government had secured the assistance of the Global Fund,an arm of the United Nations, in terms of supplementing nurses’ salaries, the overall salaries of nurses in the public sector still lagged far behind those of their counterparts in the private sector. The arrangement by the Global Fund, to assist the Government stem out the high attrition rate of nursing staff will be undertaken for specific periods of time, hence the uncertainty regarding the situation beyond the stipulated period of time ,will also likely influence nurses’ desire to leave. The researcher recommended that effective instruments for measuring employee engagement should be put in place in the health sector in general since the nursing staff falls under the Public Service Commission. The Government should also endeavour to improve the conditions of service of nursing staff.
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6

Kurebwa, Jeffrey. "Adolescent Sexual Reproductive Health Services in Bindura Urban of Zimbabwe." International Journal of Patient-Centered Healthcare 9, no. 2 (2019): 1–20. http://dx.doi.org/10.4018/ijpch.2019070101.

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This study seeks to understand the capacity of adolescent-friendly reproductive health services (AFRHS) in promoting sexual reproductive health (SRP) among adolescents in Bindura Urban of Zimbabwe. The data collection methods used allowed the researcher to get insight on adolescents' experience and the factors associated with their accessing SRH services from AFRHS, the meaning of AFRHS for adolescents, healthcare providers' attitudes towards adolescents seeking SRH services, and community perceptions and readiness to accept AFRHS. The findings showed that both socio-cultural and health facility factors influence utilisation of SRH services. Many of these factors stem from the moral framework encapsulated in socio-cultural norms and values related to the sexual health of adolescents and healthcare providers' poor value clarification. This study provides an empirical understanding of the reasons and factors associated with SRH service utilisation, which goes much deeper than program provision of AFRHS in Zimbabwe.
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7

Nyati, H. "Evaluation of the microbial quality of water supplies to municipal, mining and squatter communities in the Bindura urban area of Zimbabwe." Water Science and Technology 50, no. 1 (2004): 99–103. http://dx.doi.org/10.2166/wst.2004.0029.

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A survey of the microbiological and chemical quality of water supplies in the Bindura urban and peri-urban area was carried out over a three-year period from January 2000 to July 2003. Bindura is the provincial city of Mashonaland Central, situated 88 km from the national capital, Harare. Large-scale farming and mining activities in the area predispose water bodies to eutrophication and chemical pollutants, raising concerns about the safety of local water supplies. In this study, thermotolerant (faecal) coliform levels, total aerobic bacterial counts and physicochemical profiles were determined for municipal and borehole water as well as water supplies to mining and squatter communities. Although municipal and mining compound water supplies were of satisfactory microbial and chemical quality, borehole water supplies showed a seasonal fluctuation, with higher coliform counts in the wet season from November to March. Stream water supplies to a squatter camp in the peri-urban area consistently recorded coliform levels >1,800/100 mL and total aerobic plate counts of <2.8 × 106 CFU/mL. All cholera incidents recorded in 1999 and 2000 at the Provincial hospital were from peri-urban settlements and surrounding commercial farms while 1,045 to 2,632 cases of dysentery were also reported each year at the provincial hospital during the period 1997-2002.
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8

Hoko, Zvikomborero. "An assessment of quality of water from boreholes in Bindura District, Zimbabwe." Physics and Chemistry of the Earth, Parts A/B/C 33, no. 8-13 (2008): 824–28. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.pce.2008.06.024.

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9

Majoni, Cuthbert, Deliwe Tembachako, and Anyway Katanha. "APPRAISING THE VIABILITY OF QUAIL (CHIHUTA) FARMING. PROSPECTS AND CHALLENGES. A CASE OF BINDURA URBAN FARMERS IN ZIMBABWE." Journal of Agribusiness and Rural Development 47, no. 1 (2018): 49–55. http://dx.doi.org/10.17306/j.jard.2018.00338.

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Quail production refers to the rearing of birds, meticulouslychosen with the use of comparatively exhaustive systems,for meat, eggs or other purposes. The study was carriedout in Bindura urban area to evaluate the viability of urban quailfarming. A total of 40 urban quail farmers selected throughsnowball sampling, and 10 key randomly selected informantswere interviewed. Semi-structured interview guides were used,addressing such topics as history, ownership, management,opportunities, challenges and business records of urban quailfarming in Bindura town, Zimbabwe. A descriptive analysisof data was performed. As shown by the results, the rearing ofquails is a new agricultural business in the history of Zimbabwe.The main challenges highlighted by urban quail farmersincluded inadequate housing facilities, insufficient space, theft,predation, inadequate knowledge, fluctuations in market prices,inability to access credit and misconceptions in urban agriculturepolicies. Despite the challenges cited above, urban quailfarmers manage to provide eggs and meat to their families andrelatives. Urban quail farming proved to have the potential toboost family income and reduce poverty to some extent. Also,it provides an opportunity for academic research on the allegedmedicinal properties of quails. The study concluded that urbanquail farming plays an important, yet unexplored, role for thelivelihoods of the urban population. The study recommendspolicy changes that address the following issues: new developmentsin urban agricultural planning; awareness and educationcampaigns for various stakeholders; monitoring and coordinatingurban agricultural activities; and provision of loans andother credit facilities. The study also proposes the governmentto support quail farmers through the establishment of processingfacilities for quail products.
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10

Mwanza, Estele, Reginald Dennis Gwisai, and Chiratidzo Munemo. "Knowledge on Nonpharmacological Methods of Pain Management among Nurses at Bindura Hospital, Zimbabwe." Pain Research and Treatment 2019 (January 1, 2019): 1–8. http://dx.doi.org/10.1155/2019/2703579.

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This study is a quantitative descriptive study, which was conducted with an aim to assess the knowledge on nonpharmacological methods of pain management among registered general nurses at Bindura Hospital. This is because most nurses focus more on pharmacological pain management than nonpharmacological therapies which are given less attention or accord. This study used a descriptive study design, which is a nonexperimental research design so as to obtain information about registered nurses knowledge on nonpharmacological pain management. A convenience sampling technique was utilised to select a sample of seventy-five participants. Data were collected by the researcher who distributed self-administered questionnaires to available registered nurses after obtaining informed consent at Bindura Provincial Hospital. The mean knowledge score for this study was 48.6% and was below a pass mark of 50% and far below 80% which is the minimal acceptable level of knowledge on the Nurses Knowledge and Attitude Scale. A minimum knowledge score of 16% was obtained from participants showing lack of knowledge on indications of nonpharmacological pain therapies and a maximum knowledge score of 97.3% was shown on knowledge on nonpharmacological techniques. The following conclusion was drawn from the research findings; the study showed that the nurses have poor knowledge regarding nonpharmacological pain management as indicated by mean knowledge score of 48.6%. The researcher therefore recommends that the nursing practice should take an initiative in ensuring that all practicing nurses practice the highest possible pain management nursing care and that opportunities should be made available for nurses to be educated in effective pain management utilising nonpharmacological therapies.
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