Qualiquant services conducted an A-B Testing Qualitative survey on behalf of GSMA/9-Mobile. The study was conducted to improve consumers/clients experience on the product and services that they provide for their clients by making available three (3) prototypes of the intended services to be provided. The study was conducted in Lagos State, Nigeria covering Micro, Small
Qualiquant Services Limited provided expert services in data collection for The Sustaining Health Outcomes through the Private Sector Plus (SHOPS Plus) project funded by USAID, which was targeted at implementing a study on the quality of tuberculosis services provided in private and public sector health facilities in Lagos and Kano State respectively, using different survey methodologies. The
Qualiquant was contracted by KIT and by extension, the Alliance for Green Revolution in Africa (AGRA) to conduct annual outcome surveys in Kaduna and Niger State, Northern Nigeria for a duration of four (4) years. The proposed methodology consists of a mixed approach entailing qualitative data collection, (systems’ performance analysis, policy analysis, value chain analysis
Qualiquant was contracted by African Business Partners to collect data to understand the perceptions around saving and spending using questionnaires developed by ABP. Target populations for different surveys were market customers, vendors, and families. Qualiquant drafted brief data collection protocols, trained data collectors, collected the data, and provided ABP with results.
Qualiquant conducted live training sessions on skills for applying quality data collection. This was provided to the marketing team of a travel agency in Nigeria. The training included in-class staff training, practical exercises and in-field practical coaching, integrated with a real diagnosis and evaluation project for their product to better enable the client to use
Qualiquant was contracted by Wild Fusion LTD to collect data from adolescents to guide their digital marketing strategy for an international NGO. There were about 1,300 participants in the study PAN Nigeria. We developed the online data questionnaire used to gather information on study participants’ knowledge, the belief of risk of harm, attitudes, self-efficacy, and