Andrew Semulimi Weil Matabi
ID: UNCST-2021-R013568
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SERUM BIOMARKERS OF VASCULAR ENDOTHELIAL CELL ACTIVATION AMONG PEOPLE LIVING WITH HIV ON LONG-TERM ANTI-RETROVIRAL THERAPY IN UGANDA.
REFNo: HS1468ES
• To describe the serum levels of biomarkers associated with vascular endothelial cell activation among PLWHA on long term ART.
• To determine the factors associated with vascular endothelial cell activation among PLWHA on long term ART.
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Uganda |
2021-07-30 |
2024-07-30 |
Medical and Health Sciences |
Non-Clinical Trial |
Non-degree Award |
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Adrian Muwonge
ID:
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Tracking Haulage in East Africa to support COVID-19 surveillance- THEA-C19
REFNo: HS1565ES
The objectives of this study is to develop and test a digital track and trace system(DTTS) tailored to haulage in Uganda which is at the centre of the East African haulage network. By consultatively doing this, we ensure it meets the recommended standards of DTTS but also examine its impact on sector, public benefit, as well as the legal, ethical and individual rights boundaries.
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Uganda |
2021-07-30 |
2024-07-30 |
Medical and Health Sciences |
Non-Clinical Trial |
Non-degree Award |
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Susan Babirye
ID: UNCST-2021-R013201
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Expert Clients’ delivered Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Reducing Self-Stigma among HIV positive Pregnant Young Women and Adolescent Girls Living in Slums Areas of Kampala, Uganda
REFNo: HS1488ES
This research broadly aims to provide evidence about expert client-delivered CBT model for reducing HIV Self-stigma in a resource limited setting.To achieve this, four interrelated questions are proposed;
1) How effective is the expert client-delivered CBT model in reducing or influencing self-stigma?
2) Can trained expert clients effectively provide CBT sessions?
3) Can expert client-delivered CBT model be accepted by clients and implementers?
4) What are the factors that contribute to acceptance of CBT delivered by expert clients?
5) What are the contextual factors that favor or hinder implementation of the expert client-delivered CBT model?
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Uganda |
2021-07-30 |
2024-07-30 |
Medical and Health Sciences |
Non-Clinical Trial |
Non-degree Award |
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Noeline Nakasujja
ID: UNCST-2019-R001428
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A collaborative research program between Michigan State University and Makerere University psychiatry departments on climate change and gender-based violence in Uganda
REFNo: HS1517ES
To conduct key-informant interviews with key personnel in the identified organizations and other stakeholders.,To identify institutions and stakeholders in based in Kampala but who work in other Ugandan regions as well related to climate change mitigation and adaptation and GBV prevention.,To establish the initial activities and steps for the development of a joint MSU-MU research program in mental health factors associated with GBV and climate change. ,
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Uganda |
2021-07-30 |
2024-07-30 |
Medical and Health Sciences |
Non-Clinical Trial |
Non-degree Award |
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Godfrey Siu
ID: UNCST-2021-R005439
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Implementation Science and Impact evaluation of the parenting for respectability programmes: A hybrid CRCT Design”
REFNo: SS900ES
The overall objective of this study is to conduct a cRCT evaluation of PfR to test its effectiveness and cost-effectiveness for reducing violence against children and gender based violence.
1. Test the effectiveness of PfR in modifying key outcomes on parent-child relationships and relationships between partners that underlie violence against children and girls/women.
2. Examine the cost effectiveness of PfR using incremental cost-effectiveness analyses (CEA) based both on the primary outcomes of harsh parenting and partner conflict as well as on disability-adjusted life years (DALYs).
3. Examine how three implementation variables – rural vs peri-urban locality, previously established groups vs new groups, and professional vs non-professional facilitators – affect participation, programme fidelity, and quality of delivery (measured quantitatively);
4. Examine the impact of implementation variables – participant engagement and quality of delivery by facilitators – on primary outcomes of parent- and child-report of harsh parenting and partner conflict.
5. Qualitatively investigate the five elements of implementation: (i) what training facilitators need (length, follow-up, who delivers training, location, etc.); (ii) what supervision facilitators need (frequency, by whom, nature of feedback, etc.); (iii) targeting of PfR at the most vulnerable families and how this can be done; (iv) disseminating PfR’s messages beyond those participating in group sessions to operate at a community, as well as individual, level; (v) differences between Wakiso and Amuru Districts in facilitative and hindering contextual factors. We will explore how these affect participation, programme fidelity, quality of delivery, participant response and community-wide impact.
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Uganda |
2021-07-30 |
2024-07-30 |
Social Science and Humanities |
Non-Clinical Trial |
Non-degree Award |
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