Religion Politics and the Health System in Uganda

In Religion Politics and the Health System in Uganda, Professor Anthony K. Mbonye examines the intricate intersections of religious belief, political influence, and public healthcare delivery across Uganda.

Drawing on Uganda's contemporary and institutional landscape, the book explores how political decisions and religious traditions, including Pentecostal movements, engage with public health governance and policy implementation. Across 162 pages, it provides critical insight into the social and institutional dynamics that affect medical administration, community health responses, and governance.

This work is valuable reading for public health practitioners, policymakers, university students, and researchers interested in understanding how faith and political authority interact to impact Uganda's health sector.