Kazibwe Herman
ID: UNCST-2025-R017099
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STUDY TITLE: APPROPRIATENESS & USABILITY OF A DISCHARGE PLANNING PROTOCOL FOR PHYSIOTHERAPY OF PATIENTS WITH TRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURY FOR PROVIDERS AT MBARARA REGIONAL REFERRAL HOSPITAL AND MULAGO NATIONAL REFERRAL HOSPITAL
REFNo: HS6191ES
Research Question: Is an interdisciplinary referral protocol intervention for TBI patients, expanded for inclusion of occupational and speech therapy, appropriate and usable at a national & regional hospital?
Objectives
1.To assess appropriateness of the discharge planning protocol, revised to include occupational and speech therapy, to concurrently meet the needs for decision-making by individual users and a multidisciplinary care team.
2.To assess usability of the revised discharge planning protocol and paper interface in healthcare practice for individual users and multidisciplinary team communication
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Uganda |
2025-08-26 11:40:11 |
2028-08-26 |
Medical and Health Sciences |
Non-Clinical Trial |
Non-degree Award |
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Satoru Mikami
ID: UNCST-2019-R000358
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The Effects of a Hands-off Approach and Information Empowerment on Adherence to HWTS: Evidence from a Multi-Arm Randomized Field Experiment in Northern Wakiso, Uganda
REFNo: SS4167ES
This study aims to test two hypotheses on how to improve adherence to HWTS, especially focusing on the regular cleaning of water containers: (1) whether a hands-off approach, such as a conditional cash transfer, is more effective than a conventional hands-on approach, and/or (2) whether information empowerment—specifically, visually exposing the inside of water containers—can promote adherence under challenging conditions.
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Japan |
2025-08-25 13:41:19 |
2028-08-25 |
Social Science and Humanities |
Non-Clinical Trial |
Non-degree Award |
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Nathan Kenya-Mugisha
ID: UNCST-2021-R013752
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Assessing different deployment models for small-scale tsetse control using Tiny Targets
REFNo: NS1013ES
The aim of this study is to evaluate three different models of Tiny Target deployment: top-down regular; top-down intensive; community-based, that could be used for future reactive vector control. The data that will be generated in the study will enable policy makers, implementers and funders to make an informed decision about how to implement reactive vector control.
The aim will be achieved by the following objectives:
Objective 1: to determine which deployment model achieves the greatest reduction in tsetse densities
Objective 2: to compare the resource requirements of each deployment model
Objective 3: to ascertain the acceptability of the different deployment models to the communities
Objective 4: to compare the coverage and quality of Tiny Target deployments between models
Objective 5: to assess community knowledge of tsetse habitat and human-tsetse contact areas
Methods:
Study sites:
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Uganda |
2025-08-19 13:22:12 |
2028-08-19 |
Natural Sciences |
Non-Clinical Trial |
Non-degree Award |
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Slyvia Aarakit Manjeri
ID: UNCST-2025-R016896
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EVIDENCE FOR INFORMING OPTIMIZATION AND SCALING OF YOUTH AND WOMEN LED CLEAN ENERGY ENTERPRISES AND BUSINESS MODELS IN UGANDA
REFNo: SS4115ES
i. To map the clean energy technologies and their deployment value chains with investment opportunities for women and youth entrepreneurs (CEEs) in Uganda.
ii. To identify the best practices in clean energy technologies, financing and business models that promote investment opportunities for women and youth entrepreneurs in Uganda.
iii. To investigate the economic and social impact indicators of the selected best practices on women and youth-led entrepreneurs (CEEs) in Uganda
iv. To examine systemic factors influencing access to business opportunities in clean energy technologies for women and youth entrepreneurs.
v. To propose a practical framework for optimizing and scaling up women and youth-led clean energy businesses based on empirical insights from the study
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Uganda |
2025-08-19 13:19:56 |
2028-08-19 |
Social Science and Humanities |
Non-Clinical Trial |
Non-degree Award |
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Jennifer Davis
ID: UNCST-2019-R000218
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The health and well-being benefits of transitioning to piped water service: A prospective study in rural Uganda
REFNo: SS4270ES
Sustainable Development Goal (SDG) 6.1 commits the water sector to a new standard of “safely managed” services, including access to an improved water source on premises. This target is not supported by evidence consistently indicating that piped water services on premises generate substantially greater benefits, however. This study, which is the first known prospective analysis of a piped water infrastructure investment in a lower-income country, will help to ensure that debates around costs and benefits of improved services within the SDG initiative are grounded in solid empirical evidence. More specifically, the broad goals of the study are to (1) measure stated preferences of households for piped water service from community water points (public standposts) and household/yard connections, as well as for individual service attributes (e.g., reliability, water quality); (2) assess the impact of transitioning from use of improved community water sources (especially boreholes with handpump) to piped water supply on outcomes at the individual, household and community level; and (3) identify the household, community, and water service characteristics associated with comparatively large (small) impacts.
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USA |
2025-08-19 13:16:15 |
2028-08-19 |
Social Science and Humanities |
Non-Clinical Trial |
Non-degree Award |
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Esther Cathlyn Atukunda
ID: UNCST-2022-R009265
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Exploring the implementation of new PrEP methods during periconception, throughout pregnancy, and after childbirth
REFNo: HS6260ES
Aim 1a: Explore preliminary implementation strategies for injectable cabotegravir (CAB) and other long-acting PrEP agents for people of reproductive potential in rural Alabama and Uganda.
Aim1b: Informed by the qualitative findings, we will design a survey to quantify the perceived barriers and facilitators and assess feasibility and acceptability of the implementation strategies proposed in Aim 1a. We propose to survey N~120 key stakeholders (KS) across the two sites.
Approach (Aims 1a-b): Using rapid qualitative methods to analyze in-depth interviews and focus group discussion conducted with ~24 key stakeholders (ministry of health, clinic administrators, clinicians) and ~50 consumers (people of reproductive potential) across the two sites. We will then survey ~120 key stakeholders across sites to assess feasibility and acceptability of the implementation strategies identified in the qualitative work (Aim 2b).
Aim 2. Select implementation strategies for a future adaptive trial through a modified Delphi process.
Approach: Stakeholders will be convened for site-specific group meetings to hear suggestions for implementation strategies and adaptations, and asked rank their preferences. These data and information from the literature will inform the design of an adaptive trial for evaluating implementation strategies for novel PrEP for people of reproductive potential in rural Uganda and Alabama.
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Uganda |
2025-08-18 13:55:55 |
2028-08-18 |
Medical and Health Sciences |
Non-Clinical Trial |
Non-degree Award |
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Christine John Amaa Oyokuru
ID: UNCST-2025-R019599
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"Role of Ama-tualu Narratives in Gender Discourse for Men's Participation in Household Livelihood Resilience in Omugo Sub-County, Terego District, Uganda
REFNo: SS4087ES
1. To identify narratives of gender discourses experiences and their implied meanings on men’s active participation for livelihood resilience in Omugo Sub-County, Terego District, Uganda.
2. To evaluate men’s experiences on opportunities, economic well-being, and self-assertiveness in reference to the Afrocentric value of ama-tualu in Omugo Sub-County, Terego District, Uganda.
3. To establish ama-tualu transformative sustainable development practices for men’s participation in household livelihood resilience in Omugo Sub-County in Terego District, Uganda.
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Uganda |
2025-08-18 13:54:32 |
2028-08-18 |
Social Science and Humanities |
Non-Clinical Trial |
Degree Award |
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Elizabeth Ayebare Ombeva
ID: UNCST-2020-R003666
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Experiences of the CEI members and Researchers working together during Global Health Research on Stillbirth Prevention and Bereavement Care: A grounded theory study in Sub-Saharan Africa and South Asia.
REFNo: SS4036ES
To produce an explanatory theory to underpin a working framework to support relevant research projects and programmes,To understand social processes that guide relationships between CEI members and researchers within a large global health programme,To understand researchers’ experiences of engaging with the CEI group within a large global health programme,To understand CEI group member experiences of contributing to research within a large global health programme,To gain better understanding of facilitators and barriers to effective community engagement through a grounded theory approach,
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Uganda |
2025-08-18 13:51:30 |
2028-08-18 |
Social Science and Humanities |
Non-Clinical Trial |
Non-degree Award |
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Joseph Ekong
ID: UNCST-2025-R017564
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Why did they get infected? Audit of MTCT risk factors among HIV-positive Infants attending Faith Based Health facilities in Uganda.
REFNo: HS5987ES
3. To identify Maternal and HIV positive Infant risk factors associated with MTCT of HIV among infants diagnosed as HIV-positive attending faith-based health facilities in Uganda. ,2. To assess the effectiveness and coverage of maternal adherence to antiretroviral therapy (ART) and infant prophylaxis by attending faith-based health facilities in Uganda.,1. To determine the socio-demographic characteristics of Mothers and HIV-positive Infants attending Faith Based Health Facilities in Uganda.,This study aims to determine the risk factors contributing to mother-to-child transmission (MTCT) of HIV among HIV-positive infants attending Faith-Based Health Facilities in Uganda, to inform targeted Ministry of Health of Uganda interventions to prevent future cases in Faith-based Health facilities.,
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Uganda |
2025-08-18 13:42:26 |
2028-08-18 |
Medical and Health Sciences |
Non-Clinical Trial |
Degree Award |
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Barbara Amanya Lynn
ID: UNCST-2024-R016287
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Work-Life Balance Practices, Psychological Well-being, and Employee Engagement Among Academic Staff at Uganda’s Private Universities
REFNo: SS4119ES
i. To determine the association between flexible work arrangements and employee engagement of academic staff among private universities in Uganda.
ii. To investigate the relationship between leave programmes and employee engagement of academic staff among private universities in Uganda.
iii. To examine the impact of wellness programmes on employee engagement of academic staff among private universities in Uganda.
iv. To analyze the mediating effect of psychological well-being on the relationship between work-life balance practices and employee engagement of academic staff among private universities in Uganda.
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Uganda |
2025-08-18 13:38:10 |
2028-08-18 |
Social Science and Humanities |
Non-Clinical Trial |
Degree Award |
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