| dc.description.abstract | Project monitoring and evaluation (M/E) determines resource accountability and its impact to
various stakeholders. Plenary project success requires holistic community participation and
empowerment. However, this approach remains unexplained in developing countries to
ascertain the relevance, effectiveness, efficiency, outcome and sustainability of Donor initiated
projects. It was these reasons that M/E study was carried out in Forces ARVs clinic, to evaluate
the trend uptake of quality blood sampling techniques, and influence of socio-cultural factors in
seeking healthcare. Globally over 44 million projects initiated by developing partners are not
evaluated to determine their future sustainability. In Kenya few private sectors do evaluation to
measure project achievements. Furthermore 80% of projects initiated by Donors at community
in our society, underscore in profits due to low uptake of community participation and
appropriate technology utilization. By formal survey and rapid appraisal methods, data was
collected based on problem based learning and community based education feedbacks on
importance of quality blood sampling technique, Patient initiated counseling, testing approach
and positive social change, determined by qualitative and quantitative sampling tools . Over
80%, positive impacts on project was noted with greater social change formulation concepts
towards health seeking behaviors among ARVs households, due to consistence improved quality
blood sampling techniques and overall healthcare that decreased the ill health and poverty in
vicious cycle. | en_US |
