Question;
A number of research studies have shown that in most Ugandan cultures men are not concerned about maternal and child health problems. As a Village Health Team [VHT], investigate the cause of such discrepancy and propose practical methods how the aspect of social inclusion can be achieved.

Culture refers to the beliefs, customs, arts, etc., of a particular society, group, place, or time. : a particular society that has its own beliefs, ways of life, art of thinking. In Uganda it is embraced with different cultures for example, the Banyankole, Buganda, Acholi, Sebei, Karamajong all have different cultural beliefs for example the Bagisu circumcise men as a cultural belief that shows bravery and recently the President of Uganda H.E. Yoweri Kaguta Museveni attended the Embalu Cultural Ceremony in Mbale.
Maternal care covers all aspects of the mother's caretaking activity from her child's birth until it reaches the age of twelve to say fifteen months.
However research studies have shown that in most Ugandan cultures men have shown less or no concern at all when it comes to Maternal and child health care which is as a result from number of reasons stated below;
The level of education in most cultures is low even some do not know the impacts of poor maternal and child care. Alexander the Poet said “Little Knowledge is very dangerous”. This causes cultures not to attend because the done with the effects of maternal and health care, which may be like diseases through Blood transfers at birth like HIV/AIDS, malnutrition, birth complications etc.
Low income earnings; it is said that “Africans are poor because they are poor” Health and maternal care is expensive, i.e. it costs more than what an average Ugandan can afford. Most households/families in Uganda live under the poverty line as stated in the World Bank Statistics, if