Implementation
We document where activities happen, who participates, what is delivered and how people engage.
Impact & Evidence
What AFHEG has reached, delivered and learned so far.
AFHEG tracks programme reach, participation, learning and implementation so programmes can improve over time and stronger evidence can be built around what works.
Implementation evidence
Super Bugs Clash is AFHEG's most documented game implementation.
AFHEG has documented 200 sessions across Kampala, Wakiso and Mukono. The game is typically played with up to six active players, with facilitated discussion and additional observers around many sessions.
Baseline programme records repeatedly showed misconceptions about antibiotic use, including confusion about viruses, self-medication and medicine sharing. Those observations informed the game scenarios and debrief structure.
How we learn
From programme delivery to stronger evidence.
Participant learning
Knowledge checks, participant reflections and other measures help us improve the learning experience.
Longer-term questions
Research partnerships help AFHEG examine retention, application, behaviour and how learning tools perform across settings.
Recognition
Selected recognition of AFHEG’s work.
HundrED Global Collection
Smarty Health Info Hub was selected for the HundrED Global Collection 2026.
Tony Elumelu Foundation
AFHEG was selected for entrepreneurship support and seed funding.
Best Media Innovation
Winner at the Media Challenge Awards 2024.
Media Excellence in Health
First Runner-Up at the Heroes in Health Awards.
Research direction
The next question is what happens after the session ends.
AFHEG's research and evaluation direction includes delayed retention, application, sharing, implementation fidelity and the conditions under which serious games and digital learning are most useful.
The organisation is strengthening research partnerships so programme learning can move from internal monitoring toward stronger, publishable evidence.
Discuss research collaboration