
ALT A view from behind the audience under a large outdoor tent looking toward a community health coordinator in a pink apron. She stands at a table resting on a cardboard box, organizing registration forms and files. Community members, including a mother holding her baby, sit in white plastic chairs listening attentively.

ALT A young woman wearing a red jersey with the number 12 sits at an outdoor desk, meticulously filling out a registration data sheet. Next to her, an adolescent girl in a denim jacket leans over the table to assist or look at the form. Behind them stands a tall blue TRIUMPH banner detailing core programs like Advocacy, Awareness, and Capacity Building for full inclusion of persons with psychosocial disabilities.

ALT A close-up view under an outdoor tent showing one-on-one health counseling and registration sessions. In the foreground, a young boy looks down at papers, while behind him, a woman in a floral dress talks with a health team member. To the right, another peer educator in a teal shirt and red cap sits facing a young man, discussing outreach materials.

ALT A community health worker wearing a pink apron stands under an outdoor tent, engaging with a group of women seated in white plastic chairs. One woman in the foreground holds a baby. The background shows red dirt ground and local storefronts, capturing an active and supportive community counseling atmosphere during the health outreach.

ALT An educational graphic focused on mental health advocacy, designed with a light green background featuring subtle palm leaf shadows. At the top, the logo reads "Triumph Uganda" followed by the subtitle "Mental Health Support and Recovery Program" and the main heading "Routine for Peace" in bold green text. The central text is broken into three main sections: 1. Inside a rounded white box: "Small daily habits create the foundation for long-term peace. Find a routine that honors your mind and your body." 2. Below a thin horizontal green line: "For those with psychosocial disabilities, consistency in routine can provide a sense of safety and predictability in a chaotic world." 3. Inside a dark green ribbon-shaped banner: "Access to wellness routines is part of the right to health, as emphasized in both the SDGs and the African Disability Protocol." At the bottom center is a green































