Josephine Namitala
ID:
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Exploring the informal uses of mobile phones by health workers and managers in Uganda: A qualitative study
REFNo: HS3483ES
Primary project goals
a) To explore how healthcare workers and managers adapt and use mobile phone devices in
their everyday work and the impacts of these informal strategies on their experiences of work, on service delivery and on social equity.
b) To understand the implications of informal mobile phone use for clinical and health systems governance and participation in decision making.
c) To develop insights on how innovative, informal uses of digital communication tools can inform the future development and implementation of digital interventions for health systems strengthening and how an innovation ecosystem can be fostered.
Secondary project goals
d) To address key empirical and theoretical gaps in implementation science on how informal innovations become embedded into routine practice in resource-constrained health systems
e) To generate understanding of how co-production approaches can enhance user involvement in research, and facilitate knowledge translation and uptake of health care innovations
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Uganda |
2024-01-05 8:53:37 |
2027-01-05 |
Medical and Health Sciences |
Non-Clinical Trial |
Degree Award |
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Alice Gitta Kutyamukama
ID:
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Antenatal Mental Health Information Provision in China Uganda Friendship Hospital Naguru, Uganda
REFNo: SS2180ES
i.To examine the antenatal mental health information needs of pregnant women at CUFHN.
ii. To establish antenatal mental health information services during antenatal care to pregnant women at CUFHN.
iii. To examine the level of access and utilization of antenatal mental health information provision by pregnant women at CUFHN.
iv. To examine the barriers (if any) towards utilization of antenatal mental health information provided to pregnant women at CUFHN.
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Uganda |
2023-12-22 23:00:04 |
2026-12-22 |
Social Science and Humanities |
Non-Clinical Trial |
Degree Award |
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Isdore Guma Paterson
ID:
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A Spatial System Dynamics Model to Support Decision-Making in Land-use Change Management: The Case of Mt. Elgon Region RefNo:UCUREC-2023-649
REFNo: SIR268ES
To validate the spatial system dynamics model for establishing model plausibility in enhancing land-use and land-cover change decisions. ,To design a spatial system dynamics model for quantifying data linked to decisions in land use resource management.,To design cause-effect relationships to appreciate the interconnectedness of the factors of land use and land-cover changes.,To investigate factors influencing spatial and temporal variations in land use and land cover. ,This research aims to develop a spatial system dynamics model to support decision-making in land use change management. ,
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Uganda |
2023-12-22 22:58:38 |
2026-12-22 |
Engineering and Technology |
Non-Clinical Trial |
Degree Award |
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Godfrey Barigye
ID:
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Transition in Tradition: Indigenous Knowledge Systems for Sustainable Community Transformation and Development in Uganda: A case study of Greater Ankore
RefNo: SS2031ES
REFNo: SS2224ES
1.To capture and document Banyankore indigenous knowledge systems.
2.To generate and share useful Banyankore indigenous knowledge systems.
To promote wider usage, application, preservation and establishment of a Center for Banyankore indigenous knowledge systems.
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Uganda |
2023-12-22 22:56:59 |
2026-12-22 |
Social Science and Humanities |
Non-Clinical Trial |
Non-degree Award |
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Tyne Williams Ashley
ID:
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Local Conceptions of Child Agency in Post-Conflict Reintegration
REFNo: SS1756ES
The aim of the study is to contribute a normative understanding and conceptualisation of child agency that moves beyond traditional assumptions to recognise the saliency of cultural and local normative conceptualisations
To achieve this aim, the primary objective is to formulate a new normative framework and conceptualisation of child agency in post-conflict reintegration based on the findings drawn from fieldwork conducted in northern Uganda.
The specific objectives to achieve the main objective are as follows:
1. To explore the conceptual and academic foundations of the key concepts inherent within the study, namely ‘the child,’ childhood, child soldier, agency, and reintegration.
2. To utilise the case study of northern Uganda’s former child soldiers and their experiences during both formal reintegration processes and informal participatory avenues to critically examine the applicability of the concepts to the reality of what is taking place.
3. To engage directly with FCS and their communities to draw upon their perspectives, realities, and actions to comprehend the nature of child agency and participation within a post-conflict society.
4. To determine the causal implications of a conceptualisation of child agency towards the formulation of reintegration programmes targeting children, particularly in relation to the incorporation of informal participatory avenues and local cultural norms within broader DDR processes.
5. To unpack the broader impact of the findings on the long-term sustainability of approaches to reintegration at a societal, regional, continental and international level.
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South Africa |
2023-12-22 22:55:43 |
2026-12-22 |
Social Science and Humanities |
Non-Clinical Trial |
Degree Award |
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