Jacquellyn Nambi Ssanyu
PhD student at Department of Women's and Children's Health; Centre for Health and Sustainability
- E-mail:
- jacquellyn.ssanyu@uu.se
- Visiting address:
- MTC-huset, Dag Hammarskjöldsväg 14B, 1 tr
75237 Uppsala - Postal address:
- Akademiska sjukhuset
751 85 UPPSALA
Publications
Recent publications
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Part of SSM - Qualitative Research in Health, 2026
- DOI for Women's experiences negotiating barriers and asserting agency on family planning in urban east-central Uganda: A photovoice study
- Download full text (pdf) of Women's experiences negotiating barriers and asserting agency on family planning in urban east-central Uganda: A photovoice study
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Part of Contraception and Reproductive Medicine, 2026
- DOI for Modern contraceptive discontinuation and demand-and-supply-side method-mix in urban settings in Eastern Uganda: a mixed methods study
- Download full text (pdf) of Modern contraceptive discontinuation and demand-and-supply-side method-mix in urban settings in Eastern Uganda: a mixed methods study
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Part of Reproductive Health, 2025
- DOI for Readiness of health facilities to deliver family planning services and associated factors in urban east-central Uganda
- Download full text (pdf) of Readiness of health facilities to deliver family planning services and associated factors in urban east-central Uganda
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Part of BMJ Global Health, 2025
- DOI for Using causal loop diagrams to examine the interrelationships between factors influencing family planning utilisation in urban east central Uganda
- Download full text (pdf) of Using causal loop diagrams to examine the interrelationships between factors influencing family planning utilisation in urban east central Uganda
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Part of BMJ Public Health, 2024
- DOI for Using verbal and social autopsy approaches to understand why neonates die in rural settings: a case study of a remote rural district in Uganda
- Download full text (pdf) of Using verbal and social autopsy approaches to understand why neonates die in rural settings: a case study of a remote rural district in Uganda
All publications
Articles in journal
-
Part of SSM - Qualitative Research in Health, 2026
- DOI for Women's experiences negotiating barriers and asserting agency on family planning in urban east-central Uganda: A photovoice study
- Download full text (pdf) of Women's experiences negotiating barriers and asserting agency on family planning in urban east-central Uganda: A photovoice study
-
Part of Contraception and Reproductive Medicine, 2026
- DOI for Modern contraceptive discontinuation and demand-and-supply-side method-mix in urban settings in Eastern Uganda: a mixed methods study
- Download full text (pdf) of Modern contraceptive discontinuation and demand-and-supply-side method-mix in urban settings in Eastern Uganda: a mixed methods study
-
Part of Reproductive Health, 2025
- DOI for Readiness of health facilities to deliver family planning services and associated factors in urban east-central Uganda
- Download full text (pdf) of Readiness of health facilities to deliver family planning services and associated factors in urban east-central Uganda
-
Part of BMJ Global Health, 2025
- DOI for Using causal loop diagrams to examine the interrelationships between factors influencing family planning utilisation in urban east central Uganda
- Download full text (pdf) of Using causal loop diagrams to examine the interrelationships between factors influencing family planning utilisation in urban east central Uganda
-
Part of BMJ Public Health, 2024
- DOI for Using verbal and social autopsy approaches to understand why neonates die in rural settings: a case study of a remote rural district in Uganda
- Download full text (pdf) of Using verbal and social autopsy approaches to understand why neonates die in rural settings: a case study of a remote rural district in Uganda
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Part of PLOS Global Public Health, 2023
- DOI for How a co-design process led to more contextually relevant family planning interventions in emerging urban settings in Eastern Uganda
- Download full text (pdf) of How a co-design process led to more contextually relevant family planning interventions in emerging urban settings in Eastern Uganda