Effectiveness of Menstrual Health Education Programs on Primary HealthCare Delivery in Kenya: A Case of Sololo in Marsabit County

Menstrual Health Management (MHM) is fundamental to global health, gender equality, and human rights, particularly in marginalized regions like Sololo of Marsabit County, Kenya. Despite its importance, MHM remains inadequately addressed, exacerbating health risks, social stigma, and gender inequality in education and economic participation. Many girls and women in these regions face challenges in accessing menstrual products, proper sanitation facilities, and effective menstrual health education, further compounding gender inequalities and limiting opportunities for social and economic empowerment. This study examined the effectiveness of menstrual health education programs on primary healthcare delivery. The research utilized a mixed-method research design. Statistical analysis revealed a strong positive relationship (R = 0.786) between menstrual health education programs and primary healthcare delivery, with menstrual hygiene education of (Beta = 0.368). The study highlights the need for an improved and strengthened menstrual health education programs. Addresses gaps through policy reforms, community engagement, and targeted interventions to promote better primary healthcare outcomes and advance gender equality in Sololo and beyond. Keyword: Menstrual Health, Education Programs, Primary HealthCare Delivery.