Despite efforts to raise awareness of research ethics in Kenya, many NGO staff lack bioethics training, posing risks to study participants. This paper highlights lessons from a five-week research ethics training for 15 Amref Kenya staff in 2018. The interactive sessions used case studies, video clips, and discussions, with experiential learning proving effective in enhancing understanding. Participants, mostly female project officers, found video clips particularly impactful. Mentorship from experienced faculty improved teaching methodologies and engagement. The study underscores the importance of interactive, andragogy-based training and mentorship in strengthening bioethics knowledge among NGO researchers.
The Manyatta Model, implemented through the DESIP project in Samburu
Product Type: Peer Reviewed Publication
Authors: Happiness Oruko, John Kutna, Raphaella Ekiru. Lennox Kabuga, Felix Maasanda, Anne Gitimu, Yvonne Opanga
Authors' Affiliations: Amref Health Africa in Kenya
Journal Name: East African Journal of Health and Science
Date Published: 20241206


