Davis Ntulume Roland
ID:
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A Cross Sectional Study on Exploring the Lifestyle of Makerere University Staff With an Aim of developing a Bespoke Healthy Living Program for people in Academia
REFNo: HS1500ES
Our main goal is to identify and understand the key factors that attribute a typical working day of Makerere University and inhibitors of following a heathy living programme and use this feedback
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to design a contextually appropriate and bespoke programme for adoption in the field of academia and other sectors at large. This will be achieved in the following sub aims:
1. To establish the dietary and physical activity patterns of overweight and obese staff at Makerere University College of Health Sciences staff.
2. To support overweight and obese individuals to adopt an energy restricted diet and weekly physical exercise while establishing the behavioural and social determinants of compliance to the programme.
3. To establish the effect of change on food and activity body weight and health status and recommend a bespoke healthy living programme that puts into consideration the routine, perceptions and inhibitors to living a healthy lifestyle that works for Academic staff nationwide.
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Uganda |
2021-07-16 |
2024-07-16 |
Medical and Health Sciences |
Non-Clinical Trial |
Non-degree Award |
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Jude Ssempebwa
ID:
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COVID-19 and the Youth Question in Africa: Piloting a Vertically Integrated Social Accountability and Advocacy Framework in the IGAD Region (COYOQA)
REFNo: SS921ES
1. To carry out a comprehensive gender analysis of the current social mobilization of youth in informing, co-designing and supporting COVID-19 pandemic emergency preparedness and response, capacity, key gaps and support needs among IGAD Member States (Ethiopia, Kenya and Uganda).
2. To build the capacity of male and female Youth Volunteers for Behavior Change (YOV4BC) in emergency preparedness, response (disaster risk reduction and management) and building resilience to impacts of COVID-19 so that they are well informed, resourced and educated about COVID-19 and its prevention measures.
3. To partner with the youth to take action within their communities through developing and institutionalizing a standardized and harmonized COVID-19 Vertically Integrated Social Accountability and Advocacy Framework for monitoring the IGAD Regional Response Strategy(IRRS) for COVID-19 Pandemic in Kenya, Uganda and Ethiopia.
4. To investigate and track gender differentiated sectoral socio-economic impacts of COVID-19 on youth and their communities and document community perceptions and response strategies.
5. To facilitate meaningful policy engagement between male and female youth and policy makers through enhanced national, sub-national and regional knowledge sharing platforms.
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Uganda |
2021-07-16 |
2024-07-16 |
Social Science and Humanities |
Non-Clinical Trial |
Non-degree Award |
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Roselline Achola
ID:
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Decision making about Family Planning use by refugee and host populations in Adjumani district, Uganda
REFNo: SS809ES
1.To explore decision making processes for FP use by refugee and host population in Adjumani district
2.To establish factors associated with FP use by women and men in the refugee and host populations in Adjumani
3.To develop and evaluate an intervention to increase FP use by refugee and host populations
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Uganda |
2021-07-15 |
2024-07-15 |
Social Science and Humanities |
Non-Clinical Trial |
Degree Award |
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Richard Munana
ID:
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Chronic Kidney Disease among Patients with Diabetes and Hypertension in Nakaseke District Rural Uganda: Assessing Patient Characteristics and the Diagnostic Performance of Saliva Urea Nitrogen Strips in Chronic Kidney Disease Diagnosis When Combined with a Chronic Kidney Disease Case Finding Questionnaire and Machine Learning.
REFNo: HS1387ES
1) To determine the diagnostic performance of Saliva Urea Nitrogen (SUN) strips when combined with a chronic kidney disease case-finding questionnaires and machine learning in the diagnosis of chronic kidney diseases among patients with diabetes and or hypertension in Nakaseke district, rural Uganda.
2)To establish a Chronic Kidney Disease patients’ cohort based in the Rural Uganda Non-Communicable Disease (RUNCD) Cohort in Nakaseke, Uganda.
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Uganda |
2021-07-15 |
2024-07-15 |
Medical and Health Sciences |
Non-Clinical Trial |
Degree Award |
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Betty OKOT
ID: UNCST-2021-R013938
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Echoes of Antiquity in Acholiland: The Return to Te-Kwaro (Tradition) after the Civil War in Northern Uganda: RefNo:GUREC-2021-57
REFNo: SS833ES
ii. Highlight how memories, practices and unwritten laws reinforce land rights through links and attachment to the past actively conveyed in return migrations; ,3.Examine the roles and disputed effectiveness of traditional chiefs as latter-day custodians of traditional laws in modern times.,1. Recapture and retell the past through specific stories of return to abandoned homesteads ,
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Uganda |
2021-07-15 |
2024-07-15 |
Social Science and Humanities |
Non-Clinical Trial |
Non-degree Award |
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Charles Kiyaga
ID:
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Establishing universal screening and early interventions for SCD within the selected clinical networks for prevention of early mortality in Uganda.
REFNo: HS1362ES
Primary Objectives
a)To pilot newborn screening for SCD within the clinical networks of Jinja and Lira regional referral hospital in Uganda.
b)To register patient data and medical history of babies diagnosed with SCD within the first three months of life in a shared database.
c)To initiate antibacterial and antimalarial prophylaxis among the identified SCD infants within the first three months of life.
d)To ensure that the identified SCD infants are each immunized against pneumococcus and Haemophilus influenzae type b.
e)To monitor each patient at required intervals (every three months until age two years; every four to six months from age three to five years) and update patient record in registry after each visit.
f)To estimate the incidence of SCD among infants and children identified in Jinja and Lira regional referral hospitals and identify the specific hemoglobin genotypes.
Secondary Objectives
a)To measure the 5-year survival rate of children enrolled in the newborn screening cohorts.
b)To assess the costs of newborn screening and early interventions for each site or network
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Uganda |
2021-07-14 |
2024-07-14 |
Medical and Health Sciences |
Non-Clinical Trial |
Non-degree Award |
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Susan Babirye
ID: UNCST-2021-R013201
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Using realist evaluation principles to explore existing local innovations for improving timely attendance of first antenatal care among slum dwellers of Kampala, Uganda
REFNo: SS869ES
1) To identify the existing local innovations for increasing timely attendance of first antenatal care visit and their perceived success.
2) To describe the theories of change for the innovations perceived to be successful at increasing timely attendance of first antenatal care visit.
3) To explore the underlying mechanisms (generalizable contextual factors) that favored success of innovations perceived to be successful at increasing timely attendance of first antenatal care visit among slum dwellers.
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Uganda |
2021-07-14 |
2024-07-14 |
Social Science and Humanities |
Non-Clinical Trial |
Non-degree Award |
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Naome Wandera Namakula
ID:
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Assessing the effectiveness of a course for men on Women’s Land Rights Social Norms in Kenya, Tanzania and Uganda- Endline Assessment in Uganda
REFNo: SS889ES
To document the current status of knowledge, attitudes, self-efficacy, intentions and perceptions of peer norms related to women’s land and property rights among men that participated in the SYFF course in Kenya and Uganda. The changes at end-line, if any, in knowledge, attitudes, self-efficacy, intentions and perceptions of peer norms related to women’s land and property rights among participants in the SYFF course in each country will be compared to baseline status.
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Uganda |
2021-07-14 |
2024-07-14 |
Social Science and Humanities |
Non-Clinical Trial |
Non-degree Award |
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Janet SEELEY
ID:
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Menstrual health interventions, schooling and mental health symptoms among Ugandan students (MENISCUS): a school-based cluster-randomised trial.
REFNo: HS1525ES
1. To evaluate whether the MENISCUS intervention improves educational attainment and reduces mental health symptoms (primary outcomes) among Secondary girls in Uganda.
2. To evaluate whether the MENISCUS intervention improves: i) knowledge of puberty and menstruation; attitudes towards menstruation (girls and boys); ii) menstrual practices at last menstrual period (LMP); iii) knowledge and practice of pain management during LMP; iv) self-efficacy in addressing menstrual needs experiences at LMP; v) quality of life and happiness; vi) school and class absence during menses (nested cohort); vii) school and class absence overall (nested cohort); viii) prevalence of urogenital infections (bacterial vaginosis, vaginal yeast and urinary tract infections)
3. To evaluate the costs of setting up and running the intervention package, the unit cost per female student reached, and the incremental cost-effectiveness of the intervention per unit increase in selected policy-relevant outcomes, relative to optimised usual care
4. To assess whether the intervention was implemented with fidelity, and to understand the contextual factors affecting implementation, the acceptability to participants, and the intervention mechanisms. We will achieve this through a process evaluation including quantitative indicators and qualitative data collected from in-depth interviews and focus group discussions.
5. To assess the policy environment around menstrual health in Uganda, focusing on how implementing the intervention contributes to, and aligns with, the attainment of the Government policy objectives on menstruation management in schools. We will assess the policy/regulatory frameworks to which the outcomes of the intervention contribute, identify the supportive and constraining factors to the implementation of the policy guidelines and how the findings of the intervention inform refinement of current policy.
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UK |
2021-07-14 |
2024-07-14 |
Medical and Health Sciences |
Non-Clinical Trial |
Non-degree Award |
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Damalie Nakanjako
ID: UNCST-2019-R000383
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Mobile Phone-based patient follow-up Package with Medical Intervention for HIV-infected adults to promote social distancing during and after the COVID19 pandemic lockdown crisis
REFNo: HS945ES
Objectives
1.To pilot use of a Mobile Phone-based patient follow-up Package with virtual Medical Interventions (PMI) among adults receiving antiretroviral therapy (ART) at the Mulago ISS clinic.
2.To determine the effect of a PMI on the number of physical clinical visits by patients receiving ART at the Mulago ISS clinic during the one-year study period.
3.To determine the effect of PMI on continuity of ART medication during the COVID19 pandemic crisis period.
4.To determine the acceptability of the PMI approach to follow up of patients receiving long-term ART by patients and care providers at the Mulago ISS clinic
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Uganda |
2021-07-13 |
2024-07-13 |
Medical and Health Sciences |
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Non-degree Award |
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