Angelica Kiwummulo
ID: UNCST-2023-R005604
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The impact of digital health technologies on the delivery of maternal and child health services; A case study of Uganda
REFNo: HS3804ES
Evaluate the perceptions of community members, healthcare providers, and other stakeholders regarding the FamilyConnect program to inform opportunities for program optimization and expanded uptake in communities,Assess the success factors and barriers associated with the implementation of Family Connect for insights into program effectiveness.,Assess changes in the prevalence of key infectious diseases within communities using Family Connect app,Assess the changes in attendance rates for antenatal care and other essential Maternal and Child Health (MCH) services before and after the implementation of the Family Connect program,The overall objective of this study is to assess the extent to which Family Connect is influencing behavioral change towards improved uptake of Maternal and Child Health (MCH) services, prevention and control of infectious diseases, and the contextual factors contributing to its success,
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Uganda |
2024-02-26 13:17:30 |
2027-02-26 |
Medical and Health Sciences |
Non-Clinical Trial |
Non-degree Award |
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David Munyua Okumu
ID:
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Exploring military role expansion and its implications on civil-military relations.
REFNo: SS2335ES
1. Explore what motivates the government of Uganda to “pull” the UPDF into roles that are traditionally non-military.
2. Gain insights on how the involvement of the UPDF in non-military roles is conceptualised and formalised.
3. Explore the experiences of UPDF personnel deployed to non-military roles.
4. Explore the experiences and stories of civilians working with UPDF officers in non-military roles.
5. Establish how best the UPDF should engage with civil authorities in the event of undertaking non-military roles.
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Uganda |
2024-02-26 13:14:39 |
2027-02-26 |
Social Science and Humanities |
Non-Clinical Trial |
Degree Award |
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Isaac Ssewanyana
ID: UNCST-2020-R014336
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CLINICAL PERFORMANCE EVALUATION OF THE COBAS HIV -1/HIV-2 QUALITATIVE ASSAY USING THE COBAS 5800
REFNo: HS3802ES
• To describe and assess the operational characteristics and ease of use of the assay under evaluation and its suitability for use in countries with limited infrastructure (no/limited electricity, no/limited clean water, inadequate means of waste disposal);,To assess analytical performance o Precision; o Limitofdetection; o Subtypedetection; o Cross-contamination or carry-over;, To assess sensitivity and specificity using clinical specimens by comparing with a designated reference standard;,The overall objective of the performance evaluation is to evaluate analytical and diagnostic performance of commercially available qualitative HIV molecular assays undergoing prequalification assessment.,
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Uganda |
2024-02-26 13:12:03 |
2027-02-26 |
Medical and Health Sciences |
Non-Clinical Trial |
Non-degree Award |
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MWEBEMBEZI ATHERIA K
ID:
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Management Practices and Financial sustainability of Church of Uganda founded private secondary schools in Greater Ankole Dioceses
REFNo: SS2404ES
To identify the challenges that hinder management practices and financial sustainability and strategies that will enhance financial sustainability in church of Uganda private secondary schools in greater Ankole dioceses. ,To examine the effectiveness of staffing on financial sustainability of Church of Uganda founded private secondary schools in Greater Ankole Dioceses ,To assess the effectiveness of leadership styles on financial sustainability of Church of Uganda founded private secondary schools in Greater Ankole Dioceses ,To analyze the impact of financial management practices on financial sustainability of Church of Uganda founded private secondary schools in Greater Ankole Dioceses,To examine the effect of management practices on financial sustainability of Church of Uganda private secondary schools in Greater Ankole Dioceses. ,
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Uganda |
2024-02-26 13:05:57 |
2027-02-26 |
Social Science and Humanities |
Non-Clinical Trial |
Degree Award |
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Adele Stock
ID: UNCST-2024-R005015
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The Spiritual Life of Water: Aquatic Sacred Space and Urban Environmental Change in 20th century Johannesburg and Kampala
REFNo: SS2389ES
My dissertation research explores how water-based religious practices have been profoundly transformed amidst the immense environmental and legal changes precipitated during the colonial and postcolonial periods in Africa. I examine both the creativity and the resilience of African religious practitioners in making new meaning amidst the displacement of water-based loci of spirituality. In particular, I focus on the paradox of ritual cleansing and healing in polluted bodies of water, a practice that has its roots in the systems of colonization and racial exclusion that are foundational to histories of urban Africa. Kampala’s Lubigi Wetland has long been a vibrant space where diverse groups of Ugandans sought and still seek healing, both physical (particularly at the advent of the HIV/AIDS epidemic) and spiritual. Their resources are a powerful spirit medium thought to connect to spiritual forces in the wetland’s tranquil waters. Yet today, human settlement, environmental degradation, and violent conflict overshadow the swamp’s long history as a spiritual healing center of the Buganda Kingdom.
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USA |
2024-02-26 13:02:30 |
2027-02-26 |
Social Science and Humanities |
Non-Clinical Trial |
Degree Award |
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