Jennifer Driscoll Jane
ID:
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Child Protection arrangements in sub-Saharan African states: a preliminary investigation into the interaction between informal child protection arrangements and formal intervention services and the effect of formal systems and agency interventions on indi
REFNo: SS94ES
a) preliminary investigations to gather the views of community leaders, local government officials, representatives of (I)NGOs, and (if possible) policy-makers from national government as to
i) the key issues in relation to the protection of children at community level in Uganda;
ii) particular challenges identified in relation to the interaction of formal child protection systems, community arrangements and (I)NGO interventions in the communities participating in the study;
iii) examples of best practice and innovative work which has proven successful in promoting effective joint local arrangements in those communities; and
b) to seek participants’ specific advice as to the focus and methods that should be employed in development of a larger bid and the geographical area of study (within sub-Saharan Africa).
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UK |
2017-12-20 |
2020-12-20 |
Social Science and Humanities |
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Non-degree Award |
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Phoebe Donnelly
ID:
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Gendered Decisions and Dynamics in Eastern Africa
REFNo: SS109ES
This research is for my PhD dissertation and potentially a book or articles. My central research question asks how the attitudes and behavior of non-state armed organizations (NSAOs) towards women and girls relate to the NSAO’s broad strategy. My framework will examine four aspects of gendered strategy: 1) the role women and girls fill within NSAOs; 2) whether NSAOs use forced marriage or other regulations of relationships as a strategy; 3) how the treatment of civilian women and girls, specifically the use of gender-based violence (GBV), relates to the objectives of the NSAO; and 4) how these organizations discuss gender in their external communications. My two case studies are al-Shabaab formed in Somalia and the Lord's Resistance Army in Uganda.
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USA |
2017-12-20 |
2020-12-20 |
Social Science and Humanities |
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Degree Award |
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Mohammed Lamorde
ID: UNCST-2019-R001293
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Dolutegravir in Pregnant HIV Mothers and their Neonates DolPHIN-2
REFNo: HS106ES
To evaluate dolutegravir (DTG) efficacy in late-presenting pregnant HIV-infected women
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Nigeria |
2017-12-20 |
2020-12-20 |
Medical and Health Sciences |
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Non-degree Award |
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Jane Katusiime
ID:
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A usable security model for mobile health systems in developing countries
REFNo: IS8ES
i. To investigate design and social technical challenges of mHealth systems in developing countries and determine requirements of a system that is usable by illiterate and semi-illiterate people.
ii. To review and analyze the current security models and their suitability for usage in mobile health systems in developing countries
iii. To design a hybrid security model that is usable in mobile health care systems in developing countries
iv. To design and develop a tool that supports maternal health care and is also usable by illiterate and semi-illiterate people based on the hybrid model developed in (v).
v. To evaluate the usability of the model based on the test utilization of the tool developed in vi by key stakeholders in maternal health.
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Uganda |
2017-12-20 |
2020-12-20 |
Social Science and Humanities |
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Degree Award |
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Helen Byakwaga
ID: UNCST-2019-R001168
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Understanding the HIV Care Provider Workforce in Africa
REFNo: HS138ES
1) Describe the sociodemographic and professional characteristics of health care workers providing HIV care as well as their perspectives, beliefs and attitudes towards practice.
2) Describe the kinetics of the HIV-dedicated health care workforce.
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Uganda |
2017-12-20 |
2020-12-20 |
Medical and Health Sciences |
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Non-degree Award |
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Niina Marja Ahola Marja
ID:
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Life After Return – Revisiting the Reintegration of Former Lord’s Resistance Army Abductees in Acholiland Region of Northern Uganda
REFNo: SS130ES
The key objective of this study is to increase knowledge on the reintegration process in post-conflict situations in general and the reintegration of former Lord’s Resistance Army (LRA) abductees in particular.
This research gives voice to the former LRA abductees regarding their experiences of reintegration. The objective is to find out which factors have either promoted or prevented their process of integration back to society along the years, as it has been now a decade since the conflict in northern Uganda ended. Therefore, this study seeks to offer information on the challenges and successes that the former abductees have faced along their reintegration process, relying on their own experiences as the main source of data.
In addition, one of the objectives of this study is to gather data for the investigator’s Master’s thesis.
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Finland |
2017-12-20 |
2020-12-20 |
Social Science and Humanities |
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Degree Award |
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Matthew Sebastian Ryan
ID:
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Youth, Humanitarianism, Security, and the Future in Northern Uganda
REFNo: SS131ES
The objective of this research is to better understand how the problematic positioning of young people in post-conflict settings affects prospects for peace-building as well as social integration more broadly. In so doing, it seeks to contribute to knowledge about how humanitarianism transforms in the aftermath of war and how young people navigate some of the myriad interventions which follow. In addition, it takes care to consider these concerns from the perspective of young people themselves, paying close attention to their own attempts to generate a livelihood in their contemporary lives.
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USA |
2017-12-20 |
2020-12-20 |
Social Science and Humanities |
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Degree Award |
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Sara de Simone
ID:
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Human security among South Sudanese self-settled refugees in Uganda: strategies of access to basic services
REFNo: SS138ES
The overall objective of the study is to investigate the perception of human security, particularly in its ‘freedom from want’ form, of refugees living in contexts characterised by resource scarcity and fragility through a specific case-study focusing on South Sudanese refugees in Ugandan West Nile province.
The study will focus on the access basic services (education, health, water, sanitation) of the refugee population. Attention will be paid not only to the refugee population living in refugee settlements, but also to ‘self-settled’ refugees. The project will aim to assess:
- (Self-settled) refugees’ strategies of interaction with the host community and local authorities;
- The link between refugees’ perceptions of human security and local governance mechanisms.
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Italy |
2017-12-13 |
2020-12-13 |
Social Science and Humanities |
|
Non-degree Award |
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Joweria Nambooze
ID: UNCST-2019-R001118
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Using Information Communication Technology (ICTs) to understand relationships between labour saving agriculture innovations, women’s time use and maternal and child nutrition outcomes in Uganda
REFNo: A24ES
1. To develop an innovative set of tools and metrics for measuring maternal time use and maternal and child dietary practices.
2. To assess the feasibility of using these tools - a computerised inter-active voice response (IVR) diary and a wearable camera - to assess women’s time use and maternal and infant dietary practices
3. To determine the concurrent criterion validity of these innovative methods via 15-hour direct observation; and compare it with traditional recall techniques
4. To describe and compare maternal time-use patterns, maternal and infant dietary practices and anthropometric status among women who are and who are not using labour saving technology for agriculture work
5. To examine associations between women’s time use in agriculture and maternal and infant dietary diversity and infant growth; and factors in the food environment that mediate food choice
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Uganda |
2017-12-13 |
2020-12-13 |
Agricultural Sciences |
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Non-degree Award |
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Laura Schmucker
ID:
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Piloting exercise: Evaluation of the impact of the ‘Solar Suitcase’ installation in healthcare facilities in Uganda on quality of care during labor and delivery and reliability of electricity.
REFNo: HS150ES
By conducting the pilot, we seek to gain a greater understanding of the nature of electricity reliability and deliveries in rural health facilities. The main objectives of the pilot include:
1) Obtain data on volume of deliveries, electricity failures, and baseline measures of quality of maternity care in order to run accurate power calculations for the upcoming research study
2) Test survey tools in the local context and refine the questions to gather data required for the upcoming research study
3) Test and validate light sensor equipment
4) Observe quality of work of field staff of various backgrounds to determine which qualifications and prior experience are best placed to collect data for the upcoming research study
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USA |
2017-12-13 |
2020-12-13 |
Medical and Health Sciences |
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Non-degree Award |
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