Aggor, R.A.Akwayena, CAnderson, C.R.University of Ghana, College of Education, School of Continuing and Distance Education, Department of Adult Education and Human Resource Studies2015-06-102017-10-132015-06-102017-10-131994-1230692100259538http://197.255.68.203/handle/123456789/6122Traditional health care methods for lactating mothers have existed since time immemorial and were heavily depended upon by the Gomoas and other traditional societies in general. With the introduction of modem health facilities however, emphasis shifted from their use to modern methods and facilities. These, over time, proved to be unavailable and cost prohibitive. The objectives of this study were to find out how popular traditional methods are among the Gomoas, what people’s perceptions about them are, and how they could be improved. It also aimed at finding out what some of the problems with modem methods are for mothers in the Gomoa district. Data was collected mainly through interviews. Data analyses were mainly descriptive, though quantitative methods and tabular data were used. The findings revealed that traditional methods are still used despite the availability of modem methods, and these methods could (and should) be improved through various ways and for various reason. Traditional healers were reluctant to label their drugs, because they consider the preparations and dosages as their “trade secrets" It is the view of the researcher that traditional methods of promoting health should be given a more serious attention.xii,110pen-USLactating MothersHealth PromotionTraditional Health CareHealth FacilitiesTraditional HealersThesisUniversity of Ghana