Abstract:
This research study explored psychosocial challenges associated with traditional
male circumcision (TMC) practice from the lenses of the newly initiated men, their
families, traditional nurses and the communities in Lusikisiki, Phondoland region.
The study intended to achieve the following specific objectives: (i) examine the
psychosocial impact of traditional male circumcision practice on newly initiated
men, (ii) establish the families, communities and traditional nurses’ concerns on
the extent of damage caused by traditional male circumcision practice, (iii)
establish the psychosocial support systems provided by the government and
community networks on traditional male circumcision practice victims and their
families.
