Edith Wakida K
ID: UNCST-2019-R001225
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Building Implementation Science Research Capacity in Uganda: A Qualitative Evaluation of the BImS-NCDs Training Program
REFNo: HS7657ES
1. Examine participant experiences and perceptions of the major components of the BImS-NCDs program, including the implementation science training program, research capacity short courses, mentored research activities, and the Alcohol-AD/ADRD administrative supplement.
2. Identify contextual factors influencing program implementation, including institutional and environmental conditions that facilitated or constrained participation and research activities.
3. Explore perceived training outcomes resulting from participation in the program, such as changes in research knowledge, skills, confidence, research engagement, and professional development, encompassing both primary individual-level outcomes and secondary institutional and mentorship outcomes.
4. Assess perceived contributions of the program to strengthening institutional research capacity, including mentorship networks, research collaborations, research productivity related to non-communicable diseases, and sustainability of research training initiatives.
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Uganda |
2026-09-01 12:20:48 |
2029-09-01 |
Medical and Health Sciences |
Non-Clinical Trial |
Non-degree Award |
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Elizabeth Kemigisha Kemigisha
ID:
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Addressing the Nexus: Sexual and Reproductive Health and Mental Health of Young Refugee and Migrant Women in Ecuador and Uganda
REFNo: HS8292ES
- To explore health-seeking behaviors and identify key sexual and reproductive health (SRH) and mental health (MH) challenges among YWRMs.
- To map and document existing local programs, services, and initiatives addressing SRH and MH for YWRM, including gaps, coverage, and opportunities for integration or strengthening services
- To co-create an evidence-based and context-adapted intervention with key stakeholders to address the nexus between SRH and MH challenges among YWRM in Nakivale Refugee settlement and Ecuador.
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Uganda |
2026-08-28 9:43:45 |
2029-08-28 |
Medical and Health Sciences |
Non-Clinical Trial |
Non-degree Award |
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Denis Kayiwa
ID: UNCST-2026-R024516
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UTILISATION OF DIFFERENTIATED SICKLE CELL DISEASE SERVICES AND HEALTH RELATED QUALITY OF LIFE AMONG ADOLESCENTS ATTENDING MULAGO HOSPITAL SICKLE CELL CLINIC: RANDOMISED CONTROLLED TRIAL
REFNo: HS8528ES
1. To examine the effect of uptake of differentiated sickle cell disease care service (DSCDS) on HRQoL among adolescents attending Mulago National Referral Hospital sickle cell clinic in Uganda.
2. To examine the relationship between utilization of differentiated sickle cell disease care services (DSCDS) and HRQoLamong adolescents attending Mulago National Referral Hospital sickle cell clinic in Uganda
3. To examine the effect of psychosocial support on HRQoL among adolescents attending Mulago National Referral Hospital sickle cell clinic in Uganda
4. To evaluate the moderating effect of patient factors on the relationship between utilization of differentiated sickle cell disease care service and HRQoL among adolescents attending Mulago National Referral Hospital sickle cell clinic in Uganda
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Uganda |
2026-08-28 9:40:45 |
2029-08-28 |
Medical and Health Sciences |
Non-Clinical Trial |
Degree Award |
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FREDDIE SSENGOOBA Peter
ID: UNCST-2021-R011834
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SCHEMA-Uganda: Strengthening Community Health and Epidemic Management in Uganda
REFNo: HS8495ES
To explore how stakeholder engagement, supported by participatory modeling, facilitates evidence-informed decision-making and strengthens policy coalitions for community health systems in Uganda,To explore how Uganda�s community health system can be strengthened to optimize resource allocation, improve outbreak preparedness, and enhance delivery of routine and emergency services ,To strengthen the policy coalition and enhance the capacity for planning and implementation of Uganda\'s National Community Health Strategy,
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Uganda |
2026-08-28 9:30:19 |
2029-08-28 |
Medical and Health Sciences |
Non-Clinical Trial |
Non-degree Award |
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Simon Kasasa
ID: UNCST-2021-R012861
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Spatial Clustering and Distribution of Tuberculosis in Uganda: Identifying High-Risk Areas and Environmental Drivers for Targeted Public Health Action
REFNo: HS8538ES
To describe the associations between TB notification rates and selected environmental, socio-demographic, and healthcare-system factors using spatial regression models,To establish temporal trends in TB notification rates over the study period using time-series analysis and SaTScan space-time scan statistics.,To identify statistically significant TB spatial clusters (hotspots and cold spots) and map and characterize the geographic extent and magnitude of high-risk areas,To map and characterize the spatial distribution of TB case notifications across Ugandan districts from 2021 to 2025.,To analyze the spatial clustering and temporal distribution of tuberculosis case notifications across all 146 districts of Uganda from 2021 to 2025, identify high-risk areas, characterize associated environmental and socio-demographic determinants, and generate actionable evidence to guide targeted TB public health interventions.,
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Uganda |
2026-08-28 9:01:26 |
2029-08-28 |
Medical and Health Sciences |
Non-Clinical Trial |
Non-degree Award |
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