Phillip Mwebaza - Profile and Journalist Details
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Phillip Mwebaza
Verified
Founder, African Health Grid
Kampala
Beats
Biography
I am a story-driven Multimedia journalist adept at developing articles and investigating issues with determined and unwavering dedication. He is currently the Digital Communications Manager of MCI Radio, an online radio that is owned by the Media Challenge Initiative. The radio's main goal is to amplify African voices and as the radio's digital communications, Phillip endeavours that the content of the radio gets to be consumed by the target audience. His passion for health journalism pushed him into founding the African Health Grid, a media start-up organization that focuses on using in-depth storytelling as a tool to change the health journalism sphere. Phillip's educational background in Mass Communication, Digital Marketing and SRHR Peer Education has nurtured his viewpoint in how he perceives things around him. He is a Google certificated Digital Marketer with training from leading organizations like Reuters, Facebook, International Center for Journalists, Getty Images, Red Cross and many more. Phillip's work experience ranges from 2017 when he volunteered with organizations like Action Aid International (Uganda) and Reach a Hand Uganda in 2018, worked as a News contributor for NBS TV from 2018-2021 and wrote for online media agencies like the Nile Post and the African Press Club.
Sexuality
Content
By Phillip Mwebaza| LinkedIn@ Skip to main content Phillip Mwebaza Phillip Mwebaza Founder African Health Grid | Health Promotion | Health Policy | Health Systems Strengthening Published May 4, 2023 The world is once again seeing a rise in COVID-19 cases in many parts of the world, leading to concerns about the evolving virus and how to stay safe.
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By Phillip Mwebaza| africanhealthgrid.org@ Uganda has been declared Ebola-free by the World Health Organization (WHO) after the latest outbreak of the virus claimed almost 60 lives in about five months. The outbreak of the deadly virus was declared over after 42 days without a new case being reported, which is double the incubation period for the virus according to WHO protocols. The highly contagious disease spreads through direct contact with bodily fluids, and causes fatigue, fever and bleeding from the eyes and nose.
Company Info