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Eric Awich Ochen

Biographic Data

ID91571
NAMEEric Awich Ochen
GIVEN NAMESEric Awich
FAMILY NAMEOchen
SIGNATUREOCHEN E A
AFFILIATIONSMakerere University
ORCID0000-0003-1293-9632
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS10
TOTAL CITATIONS12
AUTHOR COUNT10
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2012
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
H-INDEX2
  • Evaluation of a serious gaming intervention to prevent child marriage in Uganda

    Open Access•Kathryn Sharratt, Esther Nanfuka et al.•ARTICLE•Computers in Human Behavior•2023

  • Re-imagining social work education in East Africa

    Open Access•Ann Christin E Nilsen, Charles Kalinganire et al.•ARTICLE•Social Work Education•2023

    To an increasing extent, scholars of social work have called for social work education and practice to be more responsive to local norms, customs and needs. Commonly referred to as indigenization, these scholars argue that social work curricula should incorporate practices, theories and understandings that are developed locally, eschewing the ‘professional imperialism’ that have come to dominate the discipline. This is also the case at universiti…

  • Psychological distress and social support among conflict refugees in urban, semi-rural and rural settlements in Uganda

    Open Access•Gloria Seruwagi, Catherine Nakidde et al.•ARTICLE•Conflict and Health•2022

    There is a settlement-inequality (i.e. rural vs. urban) in psychological distress and social support among conflict refugees in Uganda. To address psychological distress, Mental Health and Psychosocial Support Services (MHPSS) should focus on strategies which strengthen the existing social networks among refugees. Variations in social support are a key predictor of distress which should guide tailored need-adapted interventions instead of duplica…

  • Getting past the gatekeeper

    Open Access•Paul Miller, Gillian Kirkman et al.•ARTICLE•Power and Education•2022•References: 5

    Background: Increasingly researchers are recognising the importance of including the perspectives of children and young people in research and in the development of interventions and innovations, in order to understand children's lives on their own terms. Purpose: This article reflects on the potential risks posed to children and young people in research and the role of gatekeepers in granting access and, in direct field activities, especially wh…

  • Healthworker preparedness for Covid-19 management and implementation experiences

    Open Access•Gloria Seruwagi, Catherine Nakidde et al.•ARTICLE•Conflict and Health•2021

    HCWs preparedness is inadequate in some aspects. Implementation of healthcare interventions is constrained by the complexity of Uganda's health system design, top-down approach of the national response to COVID-19 and longstanding health system bottlenecks. We recommend continuous information sharing on COVID-19, a design review with capacity strengthening at all health facility levels and investing in community-facing strategies

  • Leaving a Violent Child Marriage

    Open Access•Esther Nanfuka, Florence Turyomurugyendo et al.•ARTICLE•Social Sciences•2020•References: 6

    Violence against women and girls remains a major public health threat the world over. A significant amount of violence experienced by women is perpetrated by their intimate partners. Moreover, the risk of experiencing intimate partner violence is amplified for women and girls who get married before turning 18. However, there is little documented information on how they escape such violent relationships. This article provides insight into the fact…

  • Residential Care for Abandoned Children and Their Integration Into a Family‐based Setting in Uganda

    Open Access•Eddy J Walakira, Eddy Walakira et al.•ARTICLE•Infant Mental Health Journal•2014•Cited by: 1•References: 6

    This article describes a model of care for abandoned and neglected infants in need of urgent physical, social, and medical support as implemented by the Child's i Foundation, an international, nongovernmental organization operating in Uganda. The model discounts the need for long‐term care of young children within institutions and challenges the basis for intercountry adoption. Underpinned by the essentials of care continuum provided under the Ug…

  • Traditional Acholi mechanisms for reintegrating Ugandan child abductees

    Eric Awich Ochen•ARTICLE•Anthropology Southern Africa•2014•Cited by: 4•References: 11

    Using a mainly qualitative approach, this paper analyses the presence, significance and efficacy of traditional mechanisms for the protection of children from conflicts and other adverse situations. Contemporary child protection debates seem to put emphasis on the western construction of childhood and the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child as instruments of child protection. Taking a traditional-modernistic approach this paper a…

  • Protecting and Meeting Rights of Children during Conflict? Reflections on the Activities of Three Indigenous Social Work Agencies in Northern Uganda

    Eric Awich Ochen•ARTICLE•The British Journal of Social Work•2012•Cited by: 1•References: 7

    Journal Article Protecting and Meeting Rights of Children during Conflict? Reflections on the Activities of Three Indigenous Social Work Agencies in Northern Uganda Get access Eric Awich Ochen Eric Awich Ochen Eric Awich Ochen completed his Doctoral studies at the Centre for Applied Childhood Studies in the School of Human and Health Sciences, University of Huddersfield. His Ph.D. explores the narratives of young women's experiences of the confli…

  • Formerly Abducted Child Mothers in Northern Uganda

    Eric Awich Ochen, Adèle Jones et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Community Practice•2012•Cited by: 6•References: 10

    The study documents and analyzes the community structures supporting reintegration of the formerly abducted child mothers (FACM) within postconflict northern Uganda. A qualitative approach assesses the relevance and effectiveness of child protection structures created by different development agencies to enhance the reintegration of FACM and protect vulnerable children more broadly. Findings suggest that the efficacy of the community-based struct…

  • Formerly Abducted Child Mothers in Northern Uganda

    Eric Awich Ochen, Adèle Jones et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Community Practice•2012•Cited by: 6•References: 10

    The study documents and analyzes the community structures supporting reintegration of the formerly abducted child mothers (FACM) within postconflict northern Uganda. A qualitative approach assesses the relevance and effectiveness of child protection structures created by different development agencies to enhance the reintegration of FACM and protect vulnerable children more broadly. Findings suggest that the efficacy of the community-based struct…

  • Traditional Acholi mechanisms for reintegrating Ugandan child abductees

    Eric Awich Ochen•ARTICLE•Anthropology Southern Africa•2014•Cited by: 4•References: 11

    Using a mainly qualitative approach, this paper analyses the presence, significance and efficacy of traditional mechanisms for the protection of children from conflicts and other adverse situations. Contemporary child protection debates seem to put emphasis on the western construction of childhood and the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child as instruments of child protection. Taking a traditional-modernistic approach this paper a…

  • Residential Care for Abandoned Children and Their Integration Into a Family‐based Setting in Uganda

    Open Access•Eddy J Walakira, Eddy Walakira et al.•ARTICLE•Infant Mental Health Journal•2014•Cited by: 1•References: 6

    This article describes a model of care for abandoned and neglected infants in need of urgent physical, social, and medical support as implemented by the Child's i Foundation, an international, nongovernmental organization operating in Uganda. The model discounts the need for long‐term care of young children within institutions and challenges the basis for intercountry adoption. Underpinned by the essentials of care continuum provided under the Ug…

  • Protecting and Meeting Rights of Children during Conflict? Reflections on the Activities of Three Indigenous Social Work Agencies in Northern Uganda

    Eric Awich Ochen•ARTICLE•The British Journal of Social Work•2012•Cited by: 1•References: 7

    Journal Article Protecting and Meeting Rights of Children during Conflict? Reflections on the Activities of Three Indigenous Social Work Agencies in Northern Uganda Get access Eric Awich Ochen Eric Awich Ochen Eric Awich Ochen completed his Doctoral studies at the Centre for Applied Childhood Studies in the School of Human and Health Sciences, University of Huddersfield. His Ph.D. explores the narratives of young women's experiences of the confli…

  • Protecting and Meeting Rights of Children during Conflict? Reflections on the Activities of Three Indigenous Social Work Agencies in Northern Uganda

    Eric Awich Ochen•ARTICLE•The British Journal of Social Work•2012•Cited by: 1•References: 7

    Journal Article Protecting and Meeting Rights of Children during Conflict? Reflections on the Activities of Three Indigenous Social Work Agencies in Northern Uganda Get access Eric Awich Ochen Eric Awich Ochen Eric Awich Ochen completed his Doctoral studies at the Centre for Applied Childhood Studies in the School of Human and Health Sciences, University of Huddersfield. His Ph.D. explores the narratives of young women's experiences of the confli…

  • Formerly Abducted Child Mothers in Northern Uganda

    Eric Awich Ochen, Adèle Jones et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Community Practice•2012•Cited by: 6•References: 10

    The study documents and analyzes the community structures supporting reintegration of the formerly abducted child mothers (FACM) within postconflict northern Uganda. A qualitative approach assesses the relevance and effectiveness of child protection structures created by different development agencies to enhance the reintegration of FACM and protect vulnerable children more broadly. Findings suggest that the efficacy of the community-based struct…

  • Residential Care for Abandoned Children and Their Integration Into a Family‐based Setting in Uganda

    Open Access•Eddy J Walakira, Eddy Walakira et al.•ARTICLE•Infant Mental Health Journal•2014•Cited by: 1•References: 6

    This article describes a model of care for abandoned and neglected infants in need of urgent physical, social, and medical support as implemented by the Child's i Foundation, an international, nongovernmental organization operating in Uganda. The model discounts the need for long‐term care of young children within institutions and challenges the basis for intercountry adoption. Underpinned by the essentials of care continuum provided under the Ug…

  • Traditional Acholi mechanisms for reintegrating Ugandan child abductees

    Eric Awich Ochen•ARTICLE•Anthropology Southern Africa•2014•Cited by: 4•References: 11

    Using a mainly qualitative approach, this paper analyses the presence, significance and efficacy of traditional mechanisms for the protection of children from conflicts and other adverse situations. Contemporary child protection debates seem to put emphasis on the western construction of childhood and the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child as instruments of child protection. Taking a traditional-modernistic approach this paper a…

  • Leaving a Violent Child Marriage

    Open Access•Esther Nanfuka, Florence Turyomurugyendo et al.•ARTICLE•Social Sciences•2020•References: 6

    Violence against women and girls remains a major public health threat the world over. A significant amount of violence experienced by women is perpetrated by their intimate partners. Moreover, the risk of experiencing intimate partner violence is amplified for women and girls who get married before turning 18. However, there is little documented information on how they escape such violent relationships. This article provides insight into the fact…

  • Healthworker preparedness for Covid-19 management and implementation experiences

    Open Access•Gloria Seruwagi, Catherine Nakidde et al.•ARTICLE•Conflict and Health•2021

    HCWs preparedness is inadequate in some aspects. Implementation of healthcare interventions is constrained by the complexity of Uganda's health system design, top-down approach of the national response to COVID-19 and longstanding health system bottlenecks. We recommend continuous information sharing on COVID-19, a design review with capacity strengthening at all health facility levels and investing in community-facing strategies

  • Psychological distress and social support among conflict refugees in urban, semi-rural and rural settlements in Uganda

    Open Access•Gloria Seruwagi, Catherine Nakidde et al.•ARTICLE•Conflict and Health•2022

    There is a settlement-inequality (i.e. rural vs. urban) in psychological distress and social support among conflict refugees in Uganda. To address psychological distress, Mental Health and Psychosocial Support Services (MHPSS) should focus on strategies which strengthen the existing social networks among refugees. Variations in social support are a key predictor of distress which should guide tailored need-adapted interventions instead of duplica…

  • Getting past the gatekeeper

    Open Access•Paul Miller, Gillian Kirkman et al.•ARTICLE•Power and Education•2022•References: 5

    Background: Increasingly researchers are recognising the importance of including the perspectives of children and young people in research and in the development of interventions and innovations, in order to understand children's lives on their own terms. Purpose: This article reflects on the potential risks posed to children and young people in research and the role of gatekeepers in granting access and, in direct field activities, especially wh…

  • Evaluation of a serious gaming intervention to prevent child marriage in Uganda

    Open Access•Kathryn Sharratt, Esther Nanfuka et al.•ARTICLE•Computers in Human Behavior•2023

  • Re-imagining social work education in East Africa

    Open Access•Ann Christin E Nilsen, Charles Kalinganire et al.•ARTICLE•Social Work Education•2023

    To an increasing extent, scholars of social work have called for social work education and practice to be more responsive to local norms, customs and needs. Commonly referred to as indigenization, these scholars argue that social work curricula should incorporate practices, theories and understandings that are developed locally, eschewing the ‘professional imperialism’ that have come to dominate the discipline. This is also the case at universiti…

Medicine (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Psychology (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Psychological intervention (5 works) · Geography (4 works) · Economic growth (3 works) · Environmental health (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Migration, Health and Trauma (3 works)

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