During her presentation on the SHARP approach to eliminating the Triple Threat among adolescents in Kenya's ASAL regions, Ms. Dorothy highlighted the model's strong potential for replication and scale-up. She noted that the approach is anchored on five key pillars: leveraging trusted community and religious champions, strengthening quality assurance through standardized ASRH supervision tools, translating evidence into action, amplifying adolescent voices and agency, and institutionalizing multi-stakeholder engagement mechanisms within county systems.
She concluded by presenting robust policy and budget advocacy asks aimed at strengthening health and social systems, transforming harmful social norms and attitudes and enhancing accountability among duty bearers, underscoring the need for sustained investments, inclusive governance, and evidence-driven decision-making to replicate and implement in more counties.