The phrase "aftermath of the programme" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the consequences or results that follow an event or program, often with a negative connotation.
Example: "The aftermath of the programme revealed several unexpected challenges that the team had to address."
Alternatives: "consequences of the programme" or "results of the programme".
The result was dismal given that the population was already suffering the aftermath of conflict; the programmes introduction led to an increase in the number of patients who were unable to pay for the medical services they received in public hospitals, and many of them were subject to detention in the facilities.
The decrease in job satisfaction may be the consequence of being unable to apply these newly acquired skills in the immediate aftermath of the Development Programme because of a lack of required infrastructure and/or equipment.
In the aftermath of the floods, emergency programmes have been introduced.
Launched in the aftermath of the 2011 riots, the £448m programme paid all 152 local authorities in England to identify and turn around so-called troubled families on their patch by May 2015 through an intervention that gave families a single key worker who coordinated services.
In the aftermath of the scandal Andie's summer programme for aspiring doctors gets cancelled and she ends up taking an unanticipated job of walking dogs and spending a lot of time hanging out with a cute dorky boy who wears a Doctor Who t-shirt (and various other cool t-shirts with references to Star Trek, etc).
Firstly, in the aftermath of the adoption of the "modernization programme" in the late 1970s, China's focus of attention was more towards the West and particularly Japan and other European countries aimed at acquiring technology and hence Africa did not receive any significance.
The economic destruction that Georgia has suffered will be compensated by a quite staggeringly large western aid programme, but the aftermath of the conflict will scare off private investors.
It does, however, say: "We will continue to invest in our world-leading security services and maintain and develop our counter-terrorism strategy to protect us from terrorism at home and abroad". Speaking to BBC Radio 4's Today programme in the aftermath of the Manchester attack, Home Secretary Amber Rudd said that if the Conservatives were re-elected, the strategy would receive more money.
In collaboration with the Haitian government and its National Coordination for Food Security, the U.N.'s Food and Agriculture Organization and World Food Programme assessed the aftermath of the storm and the state of survivors.
