Njoh Angwi Constance

Yaounde

Cameroon

Profile Information:

Gender
female
Name
Njoh Angwi Constance
Organisation
school health clubs, Life First Foundation ( LFF )
About Me:
Njoh Angwi Constance is my name. I am of cameroonian nationality and about 39years old. I am a biology and human biology teacher in a government secondary school for more than a decade. I coordinate health club activities in the school. I am also a member of Life First Foundation, an NGO based in Yaounde. I'm married and a mother.
My dream:
My dream is to see the increasing population of Aids infected patients, especially the youths reduce. This can be done through creating an increse awareness in them through sensitisation. By so doing, suferring will reduce and productivity will increase at every level, especially school output.
I'm proud of:
For the past five years as the school health club coordinator, I have not left any stone unturned in sensitising the children on HIV/AIDS, Malaria, basic sanitation and other health related issues. Being a leader in many women's social and church gorups, they too have benefitted alot from my experience and capacity.

Comment Wall:

  • Laurence Gilliot

    Dear Njoh,

    Welcome to Aidscompetence! Could you please add your photo, as it adds a human touch to your profile (go to 'settings', then upload photo).

    We hope you will enjoy the opportunity to communicate with colleagues and friends in all parts of the world.

    Please take some time to walk through this virtual Constellation home.
    You will find many opportunities for connecting, sharing and learning.

    Connecting: Under the Tab with Members you find people to connect or to reconnect with directly, on their personal pages. The search function will certainly be of help! We encourage you to make your own page your personal ‘home’ which allows for a conversation from human to human - online.

    Sharing Experiences: In the blogs we are sharing our experiences with local responses and the competence process. These experiences and stories do not require a discussion or exchange, but comments are welcome! Some stories in the blog link directly to our knowledge asset (see tab knowledge asset).I am sure your experience will be useful to others!

    Learning Together: Our Forum is the place where we learn together. If you want to discuss an element of the Competence process, or other issues related to local responses, please contribute to the forum.

    Again, we are very happy to have your voice on Aids Competence and look forward to your contributions.
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    Warm regards,

    Laurence

    Dec 23, 2009

  • Laurence Gilliot

    Hi again,

    It seems that what you are doing with schools is very interesting. I'd like to connect you with Joseph Senesie who is one of our coaches from Sierra Leone. He adapted our approach of Community Life Competence to schools. You can visit the forum about school competence here and add your experience if you want.

    Best regards,

    Laurence

    Dec 23, 2009

  • EPHRAIM

    hello, welcome to the group. We need your active participation

    Dec 29, 2009

  • EPHRAIM

    Hello Njoh.
    How are you today? What aspect of the competence are you using in schools and what are some of the major public health problems faced by girls especially in your school?
    Best wishes
    Ephraim

    Dec 29, 2009

  • zoneziwoh

    Hello Constance! I should first apologies for my late response, lights as usual went off and since then i have not been on aids competence.

    I have read with great concern your dedication on HIV/AIDs awareness in clubs/ schools, brave! i ust confess, your are indeed quite inspiring. I am proud of you.
    so far so good, here in Buea we are doing our best to raise yth consciousness towards HIV/AID & Gender Based Violence, gradually and surely we aimed at changing our mindset positively towards Violence Against Women and we hope that this could only be achieve when both boys/girls are proactively involve and do share new effective measures to fight against VAW.

    that aside, God willing in April we intend to carry out a Female Condom Advocacy here in Buea with the youth.
    what ever the case, i visit Yde often, hope you wouldn't mind, having a surprise call from me one day.

    once again, i am happy being your friend, Thanks to Rittu, we keep in touch.
    as you can see i am still new here in the forum and am still trying to get use-to the forum.

    stay blessed
    zoneziwoh

    Jan 28, 2010

  • OLUOCH-MADIANG'

    Thank you very kindly Constance for your comments and observation. I note that you already can do the Condolympics with women and youth in Yaounde. I am attaching the Condolympics Guide (G5 The Condolympics Guide.pdf) herein for your implementation. I will be very glad to receive feedback (and possibly photos too) once you will have carried out Condolympics in your country.

    Thanks and best regards,

    -Madiang

    Feb 18, 2010

  • Njoh Angwi Constance

    Hi Madiang,
    thanks for the encouragement.The situation of HIV/AIDS cases in Yaounde is similar to those in kenya. What you did with the uniform officers and condoms was so initiative and inspiring. I was already wondering in my mind and thinking about how to take on such a project when you sent this. Im happy and grateful. I think I just need time to put things together and I believe the results will be as good as those obtained in Kenya. The women and youths need more awareness and sensitisation. I'll keep you informed.
    My regards,
    Constance

    Feb 18, 2010

  • Rituu B. Nanda

    Hey Constance,

    What was your experience of using the competence approach with your school? Weren't you planning to do that before Easter? Look forward to hearing from you.

    Warm regards,

    Rituu

    Feb 24, 2010