Relevant bibliographies by topics / Kweneng District

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Academic literature on the topic 'Kweneng District'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 16 February 2022

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Journal articles on the topic "Kweneng District"

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Ben, Boitumelo, John Cassius Moreki, Wame Boitumelo, Kebadire Tlotleng, and Keeletsang Lesaba. "A survey of livestock theft at Mogonono village in Kweneng District of Botswana." Journal of Animal Science and Veterinary Medicine 3, no. 4 (August 30, 2018): 94–104. http://dx.doi.org/10.31248/jasvm2018.100.

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Michaelsen, Kim Fleischer. "Hookworm infection in Kweneng District, Botswana. A prevalence survey and a controlled treatment trial." Transactions of the Royal Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene 79, no. 6 (January 1985): 848–51. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/0035-9203(85)90136-1.

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Setlalekgomo, Mpho, and Thabang Setlalekgomo. "The Use of Ethnoveterinary Medicine in Goats in Lentsweletau Village in Kweneng District of Botswana." Journal of Veterinary Advances 3, no. 7 (2013): 197. http://dx.doi.org/10.5455/jva.20130717124808.

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Tapela, Neo M., Malebogo Pusoentsi, Kerapetse Botebele, Michael Peluso, Isaac Nkele, Jason Efstathiou, Tomer Barak, and Scott Dryden-Peterson. "Tackling Health System Delays for Cancer Patients in LMICs: An Innovative Multicomponent Programmatic Intervention in Botswana." Journal of Global Oncology 2, no. 3_suppl (June 2016): 41s—42s. http://dx.doi.org/10.1200/jgo.2016.003715.

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Abstract 67 Background: Health system delays are a major contributor to poor outcomes among cancer patients in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs). In Botswana, while median time from cancer-related symptom onset to first presentation at local health facility is 29 days, median time to initiation of cancer treatment is 401 days. Challenges to timely diagnosis and care include clinicians' lack of knowledge, limited diagnostic capacity, poor coordination between facilities, and socioeconomic barriers of patients that impede follow-up. We sought to develop an intervention to improve access to prompt cancer care. Methods: Participating facilities are all public health facilities (21 health posts, 14 clinics, 2 hospitals) in Botswana's Kweneng-East district as well as the national referral hospital. The five components of intervention are a) training of clinicians at primary facilities on evaluation of patients with suspected cancer, b) implementation of a standardized referral algorithm for cancer suspects, c) introduction of care-coordinator role to support patient and clinician navigation of the health system, d) use of SMS-based platform to support follow-up, e) provision of transport support for vulnerable patients. The primary endpoints are stage at cancer diagnosis and time from initial presentation to initiation of cancer treatment. Evaluation of the intervention's impact will include comparing endpoints following intervention with those at baseline and those among patients residing outside the Kweneng-East district. Results: Implementation of the above multi-component intervention will be presented, including a standardized algorithm to guide the evaluation, triage and referral of patients, an intensive one-day didactic training program that adapts curricula employed in the region, and the impact of training on knowledge. Conclusion: In conducting this study, we hope to identify effective program-based measures to reduce delays and improve cancer outcomes in Botswana. These measures may be scaled to other districts, and may be applicable to similar settings in the region. AUTHORS' DISCLOSURES OF POTENTIAL CONFLICTS OF INTEREST: Neo M. Tapela No relationship to disclose Malebogo Pusoentsi No relationship to disclose Kerapetse Botebele No relationship to disclose Michael Peluso No relationship to disclose Isaac Nkele No relationship to disclose Jason Efstathiou Honoraria: Medivation/Astellas, Bayer Healthcare Pharmaceuticals Consulting or Advisory Role: Medivation/Astellas, Bayer Healthcare Pharmaceuticals Tomer Barak No relationship to disclose Scott Dryden-Peterson No relationship to disclose
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Kgosikoma, Keneilwe Ruth, Phatsimo Cotildah Lekota, and Olaotswe Ernest Kgosikoma. "Agro-pastoralists’ determinants of adaptation to climate change." International Journal of Climate Change Strategies and Management 10, no. 3 (May 21, 2018): 488–500. http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/ijccsm-02-2017-0039.

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Purpose The purpose of this study is to analyze smallholder farmers’ perceptions on climate change and its stressors, their adaptation strategies and factors that influence their adaptation to climate change. Design/methodology/approach The study was conducted in Kweneng district, located in the south eastern part of Botswana. Multi-stage sampling was used to obtain a representative sample from three sub-districts in the district. A structured questionnaire was used to collect data by using face-to-face interviews. Findings Majority of farmers perceived an increase in mean annual temperature and the number of hot days and a decrease in mean annual rainfall and the number of rainfall days over the past 10 years as indicators of climate change. The prominent adaptation strategies included changes in planting dates for crops and supplementary feeding for livestock. The logistic regression results show that gender, age, household size, poverty, shortage of land, mixed farming and knowledge about climate change significantly influence adaptation. Practical implications The findings indicate that climate change policy should target agricultural diversification at the household level and dissemination of information on climate change and adaptation strategies. Originality/value Policy recommendations can be suggested: government climate change interventions should target agricultural diversification at the household level, and this study provides insights on what influences adaptation strategies and what should be targeted to build resilience in the agricultural sector.
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Otukile, Sindiso Phibion, and Nicolette Aedige Tuelo. "The Basarwa melon throwing circle dance (Siqciru/Sigcuru): The case of Kaudwane village in Kweneng West District of Botswana." Journal of Music and Dance 9, no. 1 (November 30, 2019): 1–5. http://dx.doi.org/10.5897/jmd2019.0075.

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Setlalekgomo, Mpho, and Thabang Setlalekgomo. "The Status of Tortoises and Community Attitudes towards Tortoises in Lentsweletau and Botlhapatlou Villages in Kweneng District of Botswana." Journal of Animal Science Advances 3, no. 4 (2013): 181. http://dx.doi.org/10.5455/jasa.20130430122849.

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Tshireletso, Lucky. "‘They are the government's children’. School and community relations in a Remote Area Dweller (Basarwa) settlement in Kweneng District, Botswana." International Journal of Educational Development 17, no. 2 (April 1997): 173–88. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/s0738-0593(96)00044-2.

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Kayode Sub, Stephen, and N. V. Sebina. "Factors Affecting the Use of Pest Control Measures on Sorghum Plant among Small-Scale Farmers in Kweneng South Extension District, Botswana." Agricultural Journal 5, no. 2 (February 1, 2010): 101–4. http://dx.doi.org/10.3923/aj.2010.101.104.

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Khudu-Petersen, Kelone, and Attwell Mamvuto. "Second Chance Education in Botswana: Implementing a holistic approach based on the botho philosophy to empower marginalized youth in the Kweneng District." AlterNative: An International Journal of Indigenous Peoples 12, no. 1 (March 2016): 57–70. http://dx.doi.org/10.20507/alternative.2016.12.1.5.

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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Kweneng District"

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Kabongo, Diulu. "Effectiveness of home-based directly observed treatment for tuberculosis in Kweneng West subdistrict, Botswana." Thesis, Stellenbosch : Stellenbosch University, 2009. http://hdl.handle.net/10019.1/98215.

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Thesis (MFamMed)--Stellenbosch University, 2015.
Introduction: Tuberculosis and HIV are major public health problems in Botswana. The Botswana National Tuberculosis Control Programme (BNTP) was established in 1975. Short course chemotherapy was introduced in 1986 and the Directly Observed Treatment (DOT) Strategy was adopted in 1993. In the face of growing TB notification rates, a low country average cure rate, human resource constraints in health facilities and sometimes poor accessibility to health facilities by weak patients and those living far away, Botswana decided to offer home-based care using volunteers or family members. Setting: Kweneng West Subdistrict, a rural area in Botswana Aim and objectives: The aim of this study was to assess the success of home-based DOT in the management of tuberculosis compared to facility-based DOT in Kweneng West Subdistrict, Botswana and to explore the acceptability of home-based DOT among TB patients, TB treatment supervisors and health workers. Objectives: - To compare treatment outcomes for patients receiving home-based DOT and those receiving facility-based DOT through the following criteria: - To compare patient contact(s) tracing efforts among home-based providers and facility-based providers - To establish TB patient’s, TB treatment supervisor’s and health worker’s perceptions about home-based DOT Methods: A quantitative, observational study combined with qualitative in-depth interviews. Participants were selected from TB patients who attended treatment from January 2006 till June 2008 at all main clinics of Kweneng West Subdistrict, Botswana. The interview purposively selected health care workers, TB patients and community supervisors to establish their thoughts about HB DOT. A framework approach was used to analyse interviews. Results: Treatment outcomes and, particularly, the cure rates were not statistically different between FB DOT, HB DOT and MX DOT. However there was a surprisingly difference in contact tracing, with FB DOT performing better than other DOT types. Interviews revealed that patients were happy with their choice of DOT types. Among reasons to choose HB DOT was the need to shorten distances for DOT. Among reasons to choose FB DOT were the needs to ensure safety through supervision by nurses as opposed to lay people (community supervisors) and to obtain injections that no community supervisor is allowed to administer. A mix of HB DOT and FB DOT was generally adopted to allow flexibility in the administration of DOT for few patients. Overall cure rate was 78.5% and successful treatment rate was 83%. Conclusion: The introduction of HB DOT and the option given to choose this DOT type is supported. Indeed allowing patient’s preference of DOT type may impact positively on patients’ satisfaction and adherence to medication. On the other hand, issues were still raised by all stakeholders to help improve the flexibility and sustainability of HB DOT. Further studies may be needed to understand the better performance of FB DOT in contact tracing.
AFRIKAANSE OPSOMMING: Nie beskikbaar.
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Jorosi-Tshiamo, Wananani B. "DIETARY INTAKE OF CHILDREN AGED 1 YEAR TO 5 YEARS AND THEIR ANTHROPOMETRIC MEASURES IN KWENENG DISTRICT-BOTSWANA." Case Western Reserve University School of Graduate Studies / OhioLINK, 2012. http://rave.ohiolink.edu/etdc/view?acc_num=case1346223185.

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Tshabatau, Monicah. "Women and water scarcity in Botswana: Challenges and strategies in Kweneng District -The case study of Gakuto Village." Thesis, Uppsala universitet, Institutionen för geovetenskaper, 2021. http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:uu:diva-434108.

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The purpose of the paper is to examine how water scarcity affects women in Gakuto and strategies they use to adapt to water scarcity. Water is a basic necessity and a requirement for all according to United Nations Sustainable Development Goals. Botswana is one of the countries faced with water scarcity. The key geographical features of low rainfalls and semi-arid conditions contribute to the scarcity of water resources in the country. The paper highlights challenges faced by women in Gakuto village and strategies they use to cope with water scarcity. A conceptual framework has been used to discuss the relevant concepts that underpin the research. These are water scarcity, adaptation and coping, vulnerability. Data was collected during a site visit through semi structured interviews, field observations and secondary data sources from the government reports and publications. Using semi structured interviews, 23 women from 12 households were interviewed to outline challenges they face in accessing water and sanitation in the village. A traditional leader was also involved to outline the situation of water access in the village. Results show that over 80% of participants travel more than 1km from their households to access water. According to World Health Organisation, in Africa, women walk an average of 10 km per day collecting water. Data was coded and analysed to outline an overview of the various coping and adaptation strategies that participants employ at household level. Majority of them use rainwater, change water routine, access water through social networking and reuse at household level.
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Khudu-Petersen, Kelone. "Intercultural arts education : initiating links between schools and ethnic minority communities, focusing on the Kweneng West Sub-District in Botswana." Thesis, University of Edinburgh, 2008. http://hdl.handle.net/1842/29195.

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The rationale for this research was the discovery that primary school children with BaSarwa and BaKgalagari ethnicity in the Kwengeng West Sub District of Botswana showed poorer academic performance and higher school dropout rates than the average pupils of the country. The researcher worked on the assumption that the cause was the cultural non-recognition of these ethnic minority groups on the part of Botswana’s education system. Preliminary findings based on questionnaires, semi-structured interviews and systematic observations yielded evidence supportive of the assumption: teachers, frustrated about being posted in remote areas and about the overwhelming demand of having to take children with no linguistic background in the official language of Setswana to nationally comparable academic levels, projected the blame on community members. Teachers often reacted by depriving pupils of basic care and ill-treating children. The researcher developed ‘Intercultural Arts Education’ (ICAE) as a tool to be implemented in an effort to bridge the cultural gap by involving community members in conducting arts lessons and supporting teachers to develop methodological skills, encouraging positive attitudes towards pupils and initiating cooperation with community members following concepts of ‘Community Based Education’ (Corson, 1984). The study defines ICAE as the interdisciplinary teaching of arts in primary schools. The researcher introduced ICAE in six Year Four classes in six villages in the Kwengeng West Sub-District of Botswana for one year. Feasibility and effectiveness was evaluated through pre- and post-intervention data collection from teachers, pupils, parents and other community members and through comparison with six comparator schools. Results showed practising ICAE had generally a positive effect on the attitudes of both teachers and pupils. Success depended predominantly on the teachers’ preparedness and ability to get involved with community based education. The study suggests the training of teachers specialised in teaching children of ethnic minorities with lengthy core in-service courses with the support of lecturers specialised in the field at schools located in areas predominantly inhabited by ethnic minorities.
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Bayen, Bayen Edmund. "The determinants of participation in microfinance and its impact on rural welfare: case study of the National Development Bank Botswana's Temo Bokamoso Lending programme in Kweneng District." Master's thesis, University of Cape Town, 2015. http://hdl.handle.net/11427/28988.

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This thesis investigates the determinants of participation in microfinance programmes and its impact on rural welfare in order to suggest improvements to the level of participation and the effectiveness of the programmes. The level of participation by rural smallholders in Botswana is much lower than expected in spite of the availability of schemes and their ease of access. The study uses one of National Development Bank Botswana's credit schemes in Kweneng District to investigate this problem. A field survey was carried out on 112 smallholder farmers, half of whom are scheme participants, to establish what factors affect the probability of their participation in the scheme. The study applied a logit model to determine which variables significantly affected the probability of participation in the credit scheme. The results indicated that some variables like gender and educational status had little effect on the probability of participation. A number of policy variables which include age, previous experience of credit use, respondents' perception of group collateral, distance from the National Development Bank, access to irrigation and total landholding size were found to have a significant effect. On the welfare effect, more than half of participants in the microfinance credit scheme indicated that their welfare improved as a direct result of the programme. As future research, it would be useful if the study could be extended to all districts of the country to enable the generalization of findings and provide valuable information for agricultural and poverty alleviation policy purposes.
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Lusaya, Frank Ngoy Mpoyo. "Household turberculosis contact tracing among children under five in the rural Kweneng district - Botswana." Thesis, 2016. http://hdl.handle.net/10539/19761.

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A research report submitted to the Faculty of Health Sciences, University of the Witwatersrand, Johannesburg in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Public Health in the field of Health Systems and Policy. Johannesburg / RSA, 2015
Purpose: Screening of young children exposed to tuberculosis (TB) in a household setting is widely recommended, but rarely implemented in some endemic countries. The aim of this study was to screen household under five children who have been exposed to smear-positive pulmonary tuberculosis (PTB) of adult cases; to explore and describe the initial follow-up of these children by the Kweneng district health care system; and to determine clinical outcomes (occurrence of TB disease and latent tuberculosis infection) among those children. Methods and procedures: In a nested case-control type study design, under 5 years child contacts of 200 randomly selected adult smear positive pulmonary TB patients, were enrolled and evaluated for TB infection and disease. Risk factors were compared between those with TB and those without TB. Data was collected during the study period (December 2005 through November 2006) through face-to-face interviews using a pre-designed data collection tool. Child contacts were then investigated at their respective nearest health facility using Tuberculin Skin Test (TST), clinical examination, and chest x-ray (CXR). Finally child contacts were diagnosed as follow: No TB, Latent Tuberculosis Infection (LTBI), or TB disease. We defined LTBI as having a TST ≥10 mm at 48–72 hours. Major results: A total of 497 child contacts were recruited, of which 278 (55.9% [95%CI: 51.4% - 60.3%]) and 219 (44.1% [95%CI: 39.7% - 48.6%]) were respectively girls and boys both in age group: 0-24 months: 51 (10.3% [95% CI: 7.8% - 13.4%]) and 25-59 months: 446 (89.7% [95% CI: 86.6% - 92.2%]). Among all children 19 (3.8% [95% CI: 2.4% - 6.0%]) were found not vaccinated. The duration of exposure to TB case ranged from 1 to 4 months; and the social proximity of child contact to TB case was as follow: 185 (37.2% [95%CI: 33.0% - 41.7%]) were first degree relatives, 304 (61.2% [95%CI:56.7% - 65.4%]) distant relatives, and 8 (1.6% [95%CI: 0.8% - 3.3%]) child contacts were not related to the cases. The respondent dissatisfaction rate about TB screening (follow-up) by the health care system was 163 (81.50%). Of 497 child contacts, 104 (20.9% [95%CI: 17.5% - 24.8%]) were initially screened for TB at the time the TB index cases were diagnosed. 163 (81.5% [95%CI: 75.4% - 86.6%]) respondents were dissatisfied about the initial follow-up and screening of child contacts by the health care system. Among all 497 child contacts evaluated at the time of this study, LTBI prevalence rate was 35.0% [95%CI: 30.8% - 39.4%], and the prevalence of TB disease was 3.4% [95% CI: 2.1% - 5.5%]. Under five children who had been screened initially were less likely to have TB infection or disease identified during the evaluation by this study, than those who had not been screened (OR=0.296, X2 = 20.202, p < 0.001) by Kweneng health care system. Main Conclusions: This is the first comprehensive household TB contact tracing in under five children exposed to smear positive TB from adult cases in the rural Botswana. The study found that health care services in Kweneng were not adequately implementing TB contact tracing of household under five children. When children were followed up during this study, we documented a high prevalence rate of TB infection and disease among child contacts who had not been followed up and screened for TB by the health system. This not only suggests that under five child living in the same household with an adult TB case in rural Botswana is at high risk of LTBI and active TB disease; but it also evidently supports the benefice and importance of household contact tracing in enhancing case finding and prevention of tuberculosis disease (Triasih, 2015). Recommendations: A scale-up of targeted household contacts tracing for under five children followed by appropriate management can enhance early case detection and lower the risk of TB transmission among under five children. A targeted tuberculosis contact tracing with an emphasis on younger children should be made a priority by the Botswana National TB Programme (BNTP). The policy needs to clarify who is responsible and accountable for TB contact tracing services. The gap between guidelines and practice, and the human resource capacity should be addressed. An improved training of TB care providers on guidelines in Kweneng district will be important in strengthening TB contact tracing. Key words: Contact tracing, household, tuberculosis, latent tuberculosis infection, index case, child contact, under five child, follow-up, preventive therapy, TST, CXR.
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Kgosimotho, Alakanani. "Knowledge and practices of hand washing among primary school children in Kweneng Central Sub-District, Botswana." Thesis, 2019. http://hdl.handle.net/10386/2878.

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Thesis (MPH.) -- University of Limpopo, 2019
Background: School children are mostly affected by diarrhoeal and respiratory infections and these are related to lack of proper hand washing. For children to be able to practice proper hand washing, they must have the knowledge and necessary resources to practice hand washing. The study’s purpose was therefore to establish the knowledge and practice of hand washing among primary school children. Purpose: The study’s aim was to assess the knowledge and practices of hand washing among primary school children in Kweneng Central Sub-District. Methods: A quantitative approach using a self-administered structured questionnaire to collect data regarding knowledge and practices on hand washing among primary school children was used. An observation checklist was also used to assess the practice of hand washing among primary school children. A stratified random sampling method was used to come up with a sample size of 330. SPSS 24.0 version was used to analyse the data. Results: The study revealed that the majority of primary school children had knowledge on hand washing but lacked proper hand washing practices. The results also showed that hand washing knowledge and practice among primary school children had no association with their age and gender. However, there was association between washing hands after going to the toilet and gender as well as the availability of bucket/basin to wash hands and gender. Conclusion: Children spend much of their day time at school; therefore schools are the right institutions to impart hand washing information and emphasise the importance of hand washing to the children. The availability of facilities such as clean water and soap are paramount to the facilitation of hand washing among primary school children and as such should be adequately provided in schools. Keywords: Hand washing, knowledge, practice, children, primary school.
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Kadima, Yankinda Etienne. "Factors influencing malnutrition among children under 5 years of age in Kweneng West District of Botswana." Diss., 2012. http://hdl.handle.net/10500/10605.

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The purpose of this study was to identify and determine the risk factors for malnutrition among children under the age of 5 years in Kweneng West District of Botswana. A case control study was conducted. The cases consisted of 37 underweight children under the age of 5 (n=37), and the controls consisted of 76 children less than 5 years of age (n=76) recruited concurrently among the under-five children attending Letlhakeng Child Welfare Clinic on a monthly basis. The controls were of good nutritional status. Data collection was done using a combination of a review of records (child welfare clinic registers, and child welfare clinic cards) and structured questionnaires. Following placement of the data in regression models, the factors that were found to be significantly associated with child malnutrition were small number of daily meals taken by the child (Adjusted OR=19.04, 95% CI 3.24-112.13), lack of knowledge of methods of prevention of child malnutrition by the parent (Adjusted OR=4.71, 95% CI 1.41-15.82), parent’s unemployment (Adjusted OR=50.3, 95% CI 4.86-52.1), low birth weight (Adjusted OR=12.34, 95% CI 2.76-55.02), inadequate Vitamin A supplementation (Adjusted OR=13.27, 95% CI 1.94-90.46), child illness (OR=20.95, 95% CI 7.55-58.10), and child raised by a guardian (Adjusted OR=5.67, 95% CI 1.30-24.73). The findings from this study suggest that Socio-economic factors such as unemployment, a lack of knowledge about recommended infant and child feeding practices, the child raised by a guardian, and health-related factors such as low birth weight, inadequate Vitamin A supplementation, and child illness are predictors of malnutrition in under five. Therefore, increasing household food security and reinforcing educational interventions could contribute to a reduction in the prevalence of child malnutrition in the district
Health Studies
M.A. (Public Health)
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Books on the topic "Kweneng District"

1

Kweneng District Development Committee. Kweneng District development plan, 1989-1995. [Molepolole, Botswana]: Republic of Botswana, Kweneng District Council, Kweneng District Development Committee, 1991.

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Committee, Kweneng District (Botswana) Development. Kweneng District development plan, 1977-1982. [Gabarone]: Kweneng District Council, 1986.

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Botswana Association of Local Authorities and Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung, eds. Mapping local democracy in Central District and Kweneng District. Gaborone, Botswana: BALA, 2011.

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Toteng, Elisha Nelson. The Accelerated Remote Area Development Programme: Socio-economic, population, and land-use survey--Kweneng District and Central Kalahari Game Reserve. Gaborone, Botswana: Applied Research Unit, Ministry of Local Govt. and Lands, 1991.

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