A post-intervention study in Uganda described that the mothers expressed satisfaction with the intervention [31] and a tendency towards the peer counsellor evolving from teacher to friend during the study period. The mothers expressed satisfaction with the taught content and expressed a desire to continue themselves as peer counsellors. The mothers reported an appreciation of culturally-sensitive behaviour change messages. One limitation with our knowledge about this intervention in Uganda was the researcher’s involvement in the intervention implementation and lack of external evaluation [19,31]. This could in a way have led to under reporting of problems; however, this role was carefully reflected upon [32]. A described strength of the implementation in Uganda and Burkina Faso was that the teams involved the communities to a high degree, also in the selection of peers [19,33].