Your browser does not support this video.Permanent link to Video:https://weshare.unicef.org/archive/11852-Uganda-Pan-African-Birth-Registration-INT-HD-PAL-2AM40804G3XK.htmlSHOTLIST 1. Med shot, pan down, a poster on birth registration and mothers holding their children sitting in front of it, waiting to register their children’s births, in Mityana Hospital, a district hospital some three hours of drive from capital Kampala2. Close-up a newborn baby in the maternity ward3. Med shot, expectant mothers, and mothers who just gave birth in the maternity ward4. Med shot, delegates from Angola during the study tour5. Med shot, Pali Lehohla (in dotted shirt), participant and South Africa Statistic Director, with other participants during the study tour6. Med shot, delegates from Nigeria7. Med shot, delegates interacting during the study tour8. Interview (English), Pali Lehohla, participant and South Africa Statistic Director9. Med shot, Mr. Lehohla interacting with an independent civil registration expert from Switzerland10. Med shot, delegates from India who are also here in the spirit of South-South learning11. Med shot, a delegate from Plan International interacting with an African participant12. Med shot, mothers and children waiting for health check-ups for the children at Mityana Hospital13. Med shot, a poster on birth registration in the hospital14. Med shot, a health staff recording a birth 15. Med shot, a mother signing the birth notification form16. Wide shot, another mother sitting in front of hospital staff to record her child’s birth17. Close-up, a computer screen showing the web-based application that is linked to a central government database server for birth registration18. Close-up, the hospital administrator stamping an official birth certificate19. Wide shot, the administrator handing over the certificate to a mother20. Wide shot, street in a remote village in Kiyuni sub country21. Med shot, children walking across a street22. Med shot, a girl in white dress walking in the street23. Interview (English), Joel Sebakije, Parish Chief and notifier in Kiyuni sub country24. Close-up, Mr. Sebakje demonstrating how the Mobile Vital Record System works25. Close-up, Mr. Sebakje demonstrating how the Mobile Vital Record System works26. Interview (Portuguese), Guilaze Carla, Director of Registry and Notary, Mozambique: “I grew up knowing the history of Uganda, a country that had a difficult past. But within 26 years, they managed to overcome many barriers in the field of Civil Registration and Vital Statistics, and they have done it relatively well. Their experience tells us that if we can capture all births then we can also help accelerate the development of Mozambique.”27. Close-up, the number to dial into the Mobile Vital Record System being displayed to the delegates during a demonstration of how the system works28. Close-up, more details of the system29. Med shot, Mr. Sebakje dialing the number during a demonstration30. Close-up, pan down, the administrator at Mityana Hospital signs a birth certificate31. Close-up, pan up, the mother who just received her child’s certificate displaying itSCRIPTWith more than half sub-Saharan children without registration, the time has come to fix the broken civil registration systems in the continent.It is for that reason, civil registrars from 13 African countries recently gathered in Uganda, to learn from each other and to draw inspiration from the innovations Uganda is doing. Interview (English), Pali Lehohla, participant and South Africa Statistic Director: “With new technologies, Africa can leap frog in a much shorter span of time and achieve the same that other countries have already achieved, but with centuries of investments in this area.”At this district Hospital in Mityana, they saw firsthand how Uganda’s birth registration has been integrated into its health services, quite a departure from most African countries where the two services are disconnected. The records are then transferred through this web-based application to a government database server. Once verified by the hospital official, an official birth certificate is printed and handed over to the mother.For the communities living in remote areas, the Mobile Vital Record System, developed with the help of UNICEF and Uganda Telecom, comes in handy.Interview (English), Joel Sebakije, Parish Chief and notifier in Kiyuni sub country: “Every information I want to edit, I want to revise, is on my phone. So it is portable. They have assisted us in terms of mobile birth registration because people they want to see my child has been registered using this technology. So the community has been very very happy.”Interview (Portuguese), Guilaze Carla, Director of Registry and Notary, Mozambique: “I grew up knowing the history of Uganda, a country that had a difficult past. But within 26 years, they managed to overcome many barriers in the field of Civil Registration and Vital Statistics, and they have done it relatively well. Their experience tells us that if we can capture all births then we can also help accelerate the development in Mozambique.”There are no shortcuts to fix a broken system, but Uganda’s experience has showed to other African countries, that with the aid of technology they too can advance their civil registration systems by leaps and bounds.Sep 2013 - In Uganda, African countries seek new approaches to birth registration. Civil registrars from 13 countries gathered in Uganda looking for solutions to improve birth registration across the continent. More than half of sub-Saharan Africa's children are not registered at birth, a result of antiquated systems, poor infrastructure and lack of broad-based inclusion. © UNICEF 20132013COUNTRIES:UgandaUnique identifier:UNI151582Shoot Date:September 02, 2013Title:11852 Uganda Pan-African Birth Registration INT HD PALShort Description:Sep 2013 - In Uganda, African countries seek new approaches to birth registration.Download document informationDownloadShareKEYWORDS:birth registrationIn-house Identifier:11852 Uganda Pan-African Birth Registration INT HD PALFile Import date:October 15, 2013UNICEF Office:HeadquartersPROGRAM TYPE:NewsNARRATION LANGUAGE:EnglishVERSION:INTERNATIONAL/SPLITORIGINAL LANGUAGES:English, PortugueseFIELD PRODUCER:Kun LiSize:1920px × 1080px (~295 MB)Calculated duration:00:02:54Framerate (fps):25Display aspect ratio:16:9File type:movParent folder:11852 Uganda Pan-African Birth RegistrationVideo format:h264 (Main)Related Assets:View All