ENABLE Results and Findings
Article
|Published
The following translates the ENABLE project’s research into actionable insights to help lower lifelong NCD risks for pregnant women in Ethiopia. long NCD risks for pregnant women in Ethiopia.
Legal analyses and Policy Briefs
ENABLE Project Advances Critical Clean Air Action in Ethiopia (February 2026)‑Air Action in Ethiopia
ENABLE has co-developed national clean air policy guidance into practical actions that strengthen health services and protect families from the everyday risks of air pollution.
- Air Pollution and Health: A Legal Analysis in Ethiopia
- Household Air Pollution and Health – Expanding Awareness and Changing Behavior
- Integrating Household Air Pollution into Health Strategies and Policies in Ethiopia
- Strengthening Routine Reporting on Household Air Pollution Exposure Risk and Health Impacts
- Regulating Incense and Biomass Fuel Burning in Food and Drinking Establishments in Ethiopia
- Strengthening Ethiopia’s Health Workforce to Address Air Pollution in Health Care Settings
Scientific Publications
ENABLE Formative Study Publications
The ENABLE team conducted a Formative Study which used qualitative and quantitative methods to explore the local context and gain insights from diverse stakeholders and users in four Ethiopian cities. This will provide a solid baseline understanding to guide the design of a tailored non-communicable disease (NCD) intervention study, the ENABLE intervention, in an equitable and sustainable way.
Other Materials
Project Reports (CORDIS)
The following CORDIS link hosts the accepted project reports sent to the EU during the course of reporting periods: Enabling environments for NCD risk reduction in Ethiopia | ENABLE | Project | Results | HORIZON | CORDIS | European Commission
Funded by the European Union. Views and opinions expressed are however those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or the Health and Digital Executive Agency. Neither the European Union nor the granting authority can be held responsible for them.
