Approved Research This page provides a searchable list of all research protocols that have been reviewed and approved by the Uganda National Council for Science and Technology(UNCST).
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Name Title Nationality Approval Date Expiry Date Field of Science/Classification Trial Type Research Type  
Geoffrey Babughirana Babughirana
ID:
Effect of implementing the timed and targeted counselling (ttC) model on pregnancy outcome and Newborn survival in rural Uganda. A Quaisi experimental study in Hoima and Mansidi district
REFNo: HS574ES

To determine the effect of ttC on pregnancy outcomes and Newborn survival in Rural Uganda

1. To ascertain the extent to which ttC improves uptake of timely Goal Oriented ANC with a focus on the recommended 4 visits
2. To determine whether ttC contributes to the recommended hygienic birthing practices
3. To establish the extent to which ttC improves essential new-born care practices (ENC) during the new born period
4. To ascertain the extent to which ttC fosters positive male involvement in Pregnancy and New Born care
5. To ascertain the relationship between ttC implementation and appropriate pregnancy weight gain by end of Pregnancy.
6. To ascertain the relationship between ttC implementation and appropriate birth weight

Uganda 2021-02-12 2024-02-12 Medical and Health Sciences Non-degree Award
Francis Ssali
ID: UNCST-2021-R012134
 A5379: B-ENHANCEMENT OF HBV VACCINATION IN PERSONS LIVING WITH HIV (BEe-HIVe): Evaluation of HEPLISAV-B
REFNo: HS622ES

• To compare the week 12 seroprotection response (SPR) of a two-dose regimen of HEPLISAV-B (Group A, Arm 1) versus the week 28 SPR of a standard three-dose regimen of ENGERIX-B (Group A, Arm 3) in Hepatitis B virus (HBV) vaccine-experienced participants living with HIV (Group A).

• To compare the week 28 SPR of a three-dose regimen of HEPLISAV-B (Group A, Arm 2) versus a standard three-dose regimen of ENGERIX-B (Group A, Arm 3) in HBV vaccine-experienced participants living with HIV (Group A).

• To determine the week 28 SPR of a three-dose regimen of HEPLISAV-B in HBV vaccine-naïve participants living with HIV (Group B).

• To describe adverse events (AEs) reported in each study arm (Groups A and B, separately) over the duration of the study.


Uganda 2021-02-12 2024-02-12 Medical and Health Sciences Non-degree Award
Clare Cheromoi -
ID:
Interrogating Political Corruption in Post-Independent Uganda: A Historical Perspective, 1962-2017.
REFNo: SS488ES

(1) To describe the transhistorical patterns and evolution of political corruption in Uganda between 1962 and 2017.
(2) To examine the political actors involved in the political corruption scandals experienced in post-independent Uganda.
(3) To explore the proximate and underlying causes of political corruption that are transhistorical in post-independent Uganda.
(4) To assess the transhistorical interrelationships between political corruption and anticorruption responses in post-independent Uganda.

Uganda 2021-02-12 2024-02-12 Social Science and Humanities Degree Award
Leonard Omadang
ID:
PREVALENCE, RISK FACTORS AND ECONOMIC IMPACT OF CYSTIC ECHINOCOCCOSIS IN LIVESTOCK HERDS AMONG THE PASTORAL AND AGRO-PASTORAL COMMUNITIES IN UGANDA
REFNo: A87ES

i. To determine the prevalence of Echinococcosis in livestock slaughtered in selected abattoirs in Uganda.

ii. To determine risk factors associated with cystic echinococcosis in livestock in selected pastoral and agro-pastoral communities in Uganda.

iii. To determine the economic losses of CE in livestock kept by the pastoral and agro-pastoral communities in Uganda.

 Uganda 2021-02-12 2024-02-12 Agricultural Sciences Degree Award
Nathan Kenya-Mugisha
ID: UNCST-2021-R013752
 Implementation of a Quality Improvement Intervention to Improve Discharge Practices for Children recovering from Severe Infection Using a District model in Gulu and Rukungiri Districts
REFNo: HS926ES

The main objective in implementing this program is to improve patient outcomes for children recovering from Severe Infection though implementation of a multi-faceted quality improvement intervention targeting health workers, care givers and the community health workers.
Specifically we intend to :
1. Evaluate how a targeted behavior change intervention can affect health worker behaviors and facility readiness to assess and manage children during the discharge process.
2. To evaluate the effectiveness of a facility-based linkage to a community based follow-up system to improve post-discharge care for children recovering from severe infections

 Uganda 2021-02-12 2024-02-12 Medical and Health Sciences Non-degree Award
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