DOCSLIB.ORG

Abstract Book

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Abstract Book REGIONAL MEETING AFRICA KAMPALA, UGANDA JUNE 28–30, 2021 SCIENCE · INNOVATION · POLICIES ABSTRACT BOOK REGIONAL MEETING AFRICA KAMPALA, UGANDA JUNE 28–30, 2021 SCIENCE · INNOVATION · POLICIES ABSTRACT BOOK Contents Message from the former Prime Minister of Uganda v Message from the Minister of Health, Uganda vi Message from the Vice Chancellor of Makerere University vii Message from the World Health Summit International President viii Message from the Chair, Scientific Committee, WHS ix Message from the Chair, Regional Organizing Committee, WHS x Message from the Chair, Publicity Committee, WHS xi FINAL PROGRAMME xii FINAL PROGRAMME xii Summary xii Day 1 program xii Day 2 program xii Day 1 Program 1 KEYNOTE SPEECH 1: The COVID-19 pandemic in Africa 2 KEYNOTE 2: Pandemic Preparedness in the Era of COVID-19 5 PANEL DISCUSSION 1 (PD1): Mobility & Assistive Technology Access 7 PANEL DISCUSSION 2 (PD2): Women in Global Health 10 SIDE EVENT 1: Non-Communicable diseases and COVID-19 (Round table discussion) 15 WORKSHOP 1 (WS1): Biomedical Innovations to Eliminate Priority Infectious Diseases 19 WORKSHOP 2 (WS2): Rural Health Centers of Excellence 23 KEYNOTE 3: Africa’s Journey Towards Achieving the SDGs and Universal Health Coverage 28 PANEL DISCUSSION 3 (PD3): Research Capacity Strengthening in the Era of UHC & SDGs 31 PANEL DISCUSSION 4 (PD4): Perspectives on Sustainable Health 36 SIDE EVENT (SE1): The Lancent NCD commission 41 WORKSHOP 3 (WS3): COVID-19 Variants 44 WORKSHOP 4 (WS4): Dealing with Falsified & Substandard Medicines in Africa 47 KEYNOTE 4: Advancing Technology for Health in Africa 52 PANEL DISCUSSION 5 (PD5): Building Sustainable Partnerships for Addressing the burden of NCDs 58 World Health Summit Regional Meeting | Africa Kampala, Uganda | June 28–30, 2021 PANEL DISCUSSION 6 (PD6): AFRICA COVID-19 Response; Successes & Challenges 62 SIDE EVENT 3: Youth in Africa Digital Health and Connectivity 63 KEY 05: Stakeholder’s role in achievement of Universal Health Coverage 69 PANEL DISCUSSION 8: Ebola and vaccines 74 WORKSHOP 5: Paediatric NCDs 76 WORKSHOP 6: Young African Public Health Leadership 78 Day 2 Program 82 KEY 6: Air pollution, Urbanization and Health in the cities 83 KEY 7: Impact of Covid-19 on access to essential health care services 87 PD 9: Digital Health: Promises and Challenges towards SDGs 90 PD 10: Improving Non-Communicable Diseases through Pharmaceutical Care 94 WS 8: Medical Education, Training tools for implementation research 97 KEY 8: Global Health Workforce Crisis 103 PD 11: COVID-19 & Healthcare financing 109 PD 12: Eliminating Viral Hepatitis in the context of Universal Health Coverage 112 SE 5: How public-private partnerships can advance universal health coverage goals in Africa –ROCHE 116 WS 10: Global Surgery: Drawing from successful experiences to advance universal access to safe surgical care 117 Key 9: COVID-19 Vaccine Equity 123 PD 13: COVID-19 critical care in Africa: Lessons learned 127 PD 14: Paradigm shift in one health and One Health in Action: Regional Rabies Elimination 132 SE 6: Inter-Africa Health Ministers Plenary Discussion 135 WS 11: Gene Therapy JCRC 139 WS 12: Emergency care: An essential component of universal health coverage 143 Key 10: Impact of COVID-19 Public Health Control on SDG implementation progress 148 PD 15: Migrant and Refugee Health: an Agenda for Africa 153 WS 13: Trauma and Injury and Care of the injured in LMICs: Remaining Challenges 161 WHS Regional Meeting Student’s Pre-event 164 World Health Summit | Regional Meeting Africa Kampala, Uganda | June 28–30, 2021 World Health Summit The World Health Summit is the world’s leading strategic forum for global health. Every October in Berlin, it brings high-level policymakers, academics, healthcare practitioners, and representatives from civil society and the private sector together to set the agenda for a healthier future. The World Health Summit hosts 2,500 participants from over 100 countries. It is built on the academic foundation of the M8 Alliance, an international network of 25 academic institutions in 18 countries. World Health Summit Regional Meeting Each year, the World Health Summit in Berlin is complimented by a Regional Meeting in a different part of the world. Health is a truly global challenge— most health issues affect people everywhere. At the same time, different regions and cultures have different health priorities. At the World Health Summit Regional Meeting, these local and regional topics come to the forefront. Each meeting is hosted and organized by the M8 Alliance member holding the World Health Summit International Presidency, which rotates every year. ii | World Health Summit Regional Meeting | Africa Kampala, Uganda | June 28–30, 2021 REGIONAL MEETING 2021 Date June 28-30, 2021 Presidents 2020 Charles Ibingira Makerere University Prof. Axel R. Pries Charité – Universitätsmedizin Berlin Host Makerere University and the Government of Uganda Venue Speke Resort Munyonyo Uganda Government Partners Office of the Prime Minister Ministry of Education Ministry of Health Ministry of Science and Technology Ministry of Tourism Ministry of Gender and Labor Ministry of Finance Ministry of Transport Ministry of Internal Affairs Ministry of Foreign Affairs International Organization Partners WHO Regional Office for Africa World Health Summit Regional Meeting | Africa Kampala, Uganda | June 28–30, 2021 | iii Kampala, Uganda already limited resources. Early action will stem the tide. In June 2021, the first World Health Summit Regional Universal Health Coverage Meeting in Africa will draw healthcare stakeholders and According to the World Health Organisation, half of the decision-makers from all over the world to find solutions world’s population do not have access to health care they global health challenges. With experts collaborating across sectors, expect lively discussion, new ideas, and need. This is much worse in low- and middle-income major progress for global health—in the region and countries where the majority are driven into poverty each around the world. year through out-of-pocket spending. There remains a need to establish policies that promote universal health Central Topics coverage. These policies should not only focus on The central themes of the Regional Meeting 2021 are prevention and treatment of disease, but also focus on in line with the African journey towards meeting the UN helping to improve well-being and quality of life especially Sustainable Development Goals and achieving universal in low- and middle-income countries. health coverage. They include: Global Health Security & Infectious Diseases COVID-19 Pandemic in Africa The threat to global health of infectious diseases remains The COVID-19 pandemic in Africa has been puzzling significant today. Preparedness and response to infectious to many public health experts given the fewer cases diseases is a matter of global interest. International health and deaths from COVID-19 than predicted. Because of regulations have been adopted to support countries, but the continent’s overstrained and weak health systems, few have implemented these. inadequate financing of health care, paucity in human Advancing Technology for Health in Africa resources, and challenges posed by existing endemic The impact of information and communications diseases, earlier predictions suggested that up to 70 technologies in health has grown tremendously. These million Africans would be infected with SARS-CoV-2 by technologies are a key mediator in service delivery and June 2020, with more than 3 million deaths. The opposite development in Africa. has instead happened on the African continent possibly driven by limited testing, a much younger population, Intersectoral Action for Health climatic differences, preexisting immunity, genetic factors, The SDGs are interconnected and interdependent. early implementation of public health measures, and Traditional governance and health deliver approaches timely leadership. that are siloed will need to be reviewed. Implementation of the High Commission on Social Determinants of Health Stemming the tide of NCDs in Low- and Mid- recommendations will go a long way in achieving SDGs. dle-income countries Non-communicable diseases continue to be the leading cause of death globally. In Africa, they are stretching iv | World Health Summit Regional Meeting | Africa Kampala, Uganda | June 28–30, 2021 Message from the former DR. RUHAKANA RUGUNDA Prime Minister of Uganda Former Prime Minister of Uganda nything that pertains to the health of individuals should be accorded the highest Aattention because of the intrinsic value of life. Without a healthy population, no nation can claim to be a progressive state. So, the news that the 2021 World Health Summit Regional Meeting will take place in Uganda, and on African soil for the first time, is exciting news because of the positive impact it is bound to have on the continent majorly in the field of health and the spill over into the economy and tourism industry. As the government, we pledge total support to this important event that has since 2009 done much to ensure that the health of the global community is improved. Uganda is a multi-ethnic country that has had its fair share of trials and tribulations in health; to mention two: the menace of the HIV/Aids pandemic in the 1980s and the Ebola plague in early 2000s. With the help of global partners, we stemmed the tide but, as Nelson Mandela once said, after climbing a great hill one realizes that there are other hills to climb. Today the threat of lifestyle diseases also known as non-communicable diseases is real not only in Uganda, but in the rest of the world. It is one of the ‘other hills’ we need to conquer. And I believe it’s in such gatherings that interventions are arrived at to guide policymakers and implementers in all must-win, life-threatening struggles. As a country, we remain the world’s second youngest population, with up to 48.7 percent of our populace under the age of 15. As we all know, the future belongs to them, and if we don’t do something that will keep our children and children’s children in ravishing health, then we will have cheated ourselves in the end.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Fighting Ebola: Voices from the Frontline Documenting the Experiences of East African Deployed Experts Who Volunteered to Fight Ebola in West Africa Implemented By
    Fighting Ebola: Voices from the Frontline Documenting the experiences of East African deployed experts who volunteered to fight Ebola in West Africa Implemented by: Fighting Ebola: Voices from the Frontline Documenting the experiences of East African deployed experts who volunteered to fight Ebola in West Africa Contents Introduction . 6 Foreword from the Hon . Jesca Eriyo . 9 Foreword from Dr Zabulon Yoti . .. 10 Foreword from Dr Jackson Amone . 12 Foreword from Dr Irene Lukassowitz . 13 George Acire . 14 Rebecca Racheal Apolot . 17 Sarah Awilo . 22 Dr Mwaniki Collins . 24 Charles Draleku . 26 Emmanuel Ejoku .. 28 Dr Madina Hussein . 31 Loveness Daniel Isojick . 34 Dr Abdulrahman Said Kassim . 36 Teddy Kusemererwa . .. 40 Liliane Luwaga . 43 Dr Appolinaire Manirafasha . 46 Dr Landry Mayigane . 48 James Mugume . 50 Dr Monica Musenero . 52 Doreen Nabawanuka . 55 Dr Bella Nihorimbere . 56 Teresia Wairimu Thuku . 57 Tony Walter Onena . 59 Acknowledgements . 61 4 Fighting Ebola: Voices from the Frontline 5 Introduction ccording to the World Health Organization (WHO), Others, seeing scenes of death and devastation on their The East African Community Secretariat, in collaboration the Ebola epidemic that occurred in West Africa television screens, just felt compelled to do whatever they with the Federal Government of Germany through the Abetween 2014 and 2016 killed over 11,000 people could to help . Given that so many West African health GIZ-coordinated Support to Pandemic Preparedness in out of the almost 30,000 that were infected . From one
    [Show full text]
  • Setting up a Clinical Trial for a Novel Disease: a Case Study Of
    Global Health Action ISSN: 1654-9716 (Print) 1654-9880 (Online) Journal homepage: http://www.tandfonline.com/loi/zgha20 Setting up a clinical trial for a novel disease: a case study of the Doxycycline for the Treatment of Nodding Syndrome Trial – challenges, enablers and lessons learned Ronald Anguzu, Pamela R Akun, Rodney Ogwang, Abdul Rahman Shour, Rogers Sekibira, Albert Ningwa, Phellister Nakamya, Catherine Abbo, Amos D Mwaka, Bernard Opar & Richard Idro To cite this article: Ronald Anguzu, Pamela R Akun, Rodney Ogwang, Abdul Rahman Shour, Rogers Sekibira, Albert Ningwa, Phellister Nakamya, Catherine Abbo, Amos D Mwaka, Bernard Opar & Richard Idro (2018) Setting up a clinical trial for a novel disease: a case study of the Doxycycline for the Treatment of Nodding Syndrome Trial – challenges, enablers and lessons learned, Global Health Action, 11:1, 1431362, DOI: 10.1080/16549716.2018.1431362 To link to this article: https://doi.org/10.1080/16549716.2018.1431362 © 2018 The Author(s). Published by Informa Published online: 31 Jan 2018. UK Limited, trading as Taylor & Francis Group. Submit your article to this journal Article views: 108 View related articles View Crossmark data Full Terms & Conditions of access and use can be found at http://www.tandfonline.com/action/journalInformation?journalCode=zgha20 GLOBAL HEALTH ACTION, 2018 VOL. 11, 1431362 https://doi.org/10.1080/16549716.2018.1431362 STUDY DESIGN ARTICLE Setting up a clinical trial for a novel disease: a case study of the Doxycycline for the Treatment of Nodding Syndrome Trial
    [Show full text]
  • Vote: 539 Moyo District Structure of Workplan
    Local Government Workplan Vote: 539 Moyo District Structure of Workplan Foreword Executive Summary A: Revenue Performance and Plans B: Summary of Department Performance and Plans by Workplan C: Draft Annual Workplan Outputs for 2015/16 D: Details of Annual Workplan Activities and Expenditures for 2015/16 Page 1 Local Government Workplan Vote: 539 Moyo District Foreword The Local Governments Act 1997 and amended in 2001 consolidated and streamlined the previous laws on Local Governments in line with the Constitution of the Republic of Uganda to give Decentralization policy. This policy aims at shiting responsibilities for development to Local Authorities, improving local democracy, accountability, efficiency, equity, effectiveness and sustainability in the development and provision of services. Section 36 of the Act gave authority to the District Local Councils to plan, manage and sustain their own development for effective service delivery to the community. This Budget Framework Paper 2014/2015-2016/2017 of Moyo District is therefore a response to meeting this important obligation.There were remarkable achievements, successes and gains made in the previous financial year in all the sectors of which these were the key outputs and impacts that deserved reporting under the below enlisted sections. The District Managed to improve functionality of health facilities through construction of staff houses and latrines, supplied school furniture to ensure adequate provision for sitting, constructed additional classrooms in under served areas, rehabilitated
    [Show full text]
  • One Health Workforce Project
    One Health Workforce Project John Deen One Health Workforce Project Part of USAID’s EPT2 Program Emerging Threats Program Emerging Threats Program Each civil society needs the capacity and confidence to defend itself Emerging Threats Program Invasion by pathogens • Significant death and morbidity • Large amount of disruption – Health system – Economy – Agriculture – Trade – Politics • Large influx of aid is also disruptive • A breakdown in civil society Emerging Threats Program Factors for Human Disease Emergence . 1415 species of infectious agents reported to cause disease in humans . Viruses, prions, bacteria, rickettsia, fungi, protozoa, helminths . 868/1415 (61%) zoonotic . 175 emerging infectious diseases . 132/175 (75%) emerging zoonoses Taylor et al. Risk factors for disease emergence. 2001, Philosophical Transactions, The Royal Society, London Emerging Threats Program Human Cases One Health – Public health Wild Animal Domestic Animal as part of a larger “ecosystem” Animal Amplification C A Wildlife Surveillance/ S Forecasting Early Detection Control E Opportunity S Human Amplification TIME Which predicts a country’s susceptibility to a pathogen? Agent or Host? Emerging Threats Program Eg Ebola • The presence of the agent (R0 <2) • The presence of a host defense (Workforce plus government capacity) Emerging Threats Program National One Health Workforce • Competent • Inspired • Empowered To • Prevent • Detect • Respond Emerging Threats Program History • SARS IHR aim of 100% of countries compliant • Ebola, MERS IHR at 32%, PVS lower
    [Show full text]
  • Lessons for the Future
    Lessons for the Future What East African experts learned from fighting the Ebola epidemic in West Africa A regional conference with international participation held in Nairobi, Kenya from 6th to 8th November 2017 Lessons for the Future What East African experts learned from fighting the Ebola epidemic in West Africa A regional conference with international participation held in Nairobi, Kenya from 6th to 8th November 2017 Conference Report Implemented by: Contents List of Abbreviations . 5 Foreword . 7 Summary . 8 Introduction . 9 East joins West in the fight against Ebola . 10 A wealth of experience . 11 Objectives of the conference . 11 Conference methodology and brief programme overview . 12 Voices from the Ebola frontline: Documenting a treasure trove of experience . 12 Day one: Welcoming delegates to Kenya . 16 Opening speech by Dr Monica Musenero . 17 Germany’s experiences of establishing a database of rapidly deployable experts . 19 First sharing of experiences . 20 Exploring eight themes . 20 The first four pre-set themes . 21 The four themes subsequently chosen by the participants . 21 Theme 1: Being ready at short notice – establishing a pool of deployable experts . 22 What worked well? . 22 What did not work well? . 22 Lessons learned . 24 Recommendations . .. 24 Theme 2: Taking informed decisions – effective communication to mitigate risks and crises . 25 What worked well? . 25 What did not work well? . 25 Lessons learned . 27 Recommendations . .. 28 Theme 3: Working together - One Health . .28 What worked well? . 28 What did not work well? . 29 Lessons learned . 29 Recommendations . .. 30 Theme 4: Effective logistics – what, where, when and how? . 31 What worked well? .
    [Show full text]
  • What Can We Learn from the HIV Response About Pandemic Preparedness for SARS-Cov-2 and Beyond
    What can we learn from the HIV response about pandemic preparedness for SARS-CoV-2 and beyond CLASS SESSIONS Dates: June 7 and 8, 2021 Time : 8:30am to 12:30pm Location: TBD/Zoom INSTRUCTORS Salim S Abdool Karim [email protected] / [email protected] Quarraisha Abdool Karim qa4@cumc. columbia.edu / [email protected] Course Description The SARS-CoV-2 pandemic is the most recent and challenging pandemic facing humanity in the 21st century. Country responses to this 2020 pandemic provide important insights on retuns on public health investments made in response to the HIV pandemic but also shaped by political leadership and the balance or prioritisation of saving lives, livelihoods and viral suppression. The role of science and knowledge generation has been unprecedented including the development of several efficacious vaccines. The emergence of new variants of concern of SARS-CoV-2 even as SARS-CoV-2 vaccines are being rolled out across the globe; continued high rates of infections and deaths underscore our inter-dependence and the many research questions that remain unanswered. Global responses to the HIV pandemic have important lessons for responses to SARS-CoV-2. This interactive course will share lessons learnt from responses to SARS-CoV-2 including its interaction with HIV and what lessons our HIV response has for responding to SARS-CoV-2. Course Objectives By the end of the course, students will have a greater appreciation of key elements of an effective response to SARS-CoV-2; the interaction between SARS-CoV-2 and HIV; and lessons from HIV for SARS-CoV-2.
    [Show full text]
  • Conference Report
    ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CONFERENCE SPONSORS SMART Africa Center Brown School, Washington University in St. Louis, Missouri, USA International Center for Child Health and Development (ICHAD) Brown School, Washington University in St. Louis, Missouri, USA National Institute of Mental Health Department of Health & Human Services, Bethesda, Maryland, USA Brown School Washington University in St. Louis, Missouri, USA ChildFund International Kampala, Uganda AfriChild Center Kampala, Uganda Reach the Youth (RTY) Kampala, Uganda The Africa Initiative Washington University in St. Louis, Missouri, USA McDonnell International Scholars Academy Washington University in St. Louis, Missouri, USA Global Programs Brown School, Washington University in St. Louis, Missouri, USA Global Health Center Institute for Public Health, Washington University in St. Louis, Missouri, USA SMART AFRICA study participants We would also like to thank the children, caregivers, community healthcare workers, parent peers, school health education program coordinators, and schools participating in the SMART Africa studies in Uganda, Ghana, and Kenya. The SMART Africa Center is funded by the National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH) and the Brown School at Washington University in St. Louis. The content presented at this conference and this report is solely the responsibility of the authors and does not represent the official views of the NIMH. Fourth Annual Conference on Child Behavioral Health in Sub-Saharan Africa JULY 29-31, 2019 MASAKA, UGANDA SMART Africa Center and the International
    [Show full text]
  • UNIPH Epidemiological Bulletin
    MINISTRY OF HEALTH UGANDA Epidemiological Bulletin UNIPH Volume 1| Issue 2 | Dec 2016 Quarterly Epidemiological Bulletin of the Uganda National Institute of Public Health, Ministry of Health October—December 2016 EDITORIAL TEAM Dr Monica Musenero | Dear Reader, ACHS , Epidemiology & Surveillance Division, MoH Welcome to the 5th edition, Issue 2 Volume 1 of the Uganda Dr Immaculate Nabukenya | National Institute Public Health (UNIPH) Quarterly Epidemio- logical Bulletin. ACHS, Veterinary Public Health, MoH This bulletin aims to inform the district, national, and global Dr Alex Riolexus Ario | stakeholders on the public health interventions, evaluation of Field Coordinator, Uganda Public Health Fellowship surveillance systems and outbreak investigations undertaken in Program, Uganda National Institute of Public Health, disease prevention and control by Ministry of Health. MoH In this issue, we present highlights on evaluation of surveillance system in emergence setting, chemical poisoning due to con- Ms Leocadia Kwagonza | sumption of a dead pig, chemical poisoning in a flower farm and PHFP-FET, Fellow, Uganda Cancer Institute (UCI) Typhoid misdiagnosis among others. These studies generated evidence and results which will be used to inform planning and Ms Joy Kusiima interventions in the country and beyond. PHFP-FET Fellow, Uganda Cancer Institute (UCI) For any further information regarding the articles, feel free to Ms Claire Birabawa contact us at: [email protected] OR lkwagon- [email protected] PHFP-FET Fellow, Division of Health Information, We will appreciate any feedback regarding the content and gen- MoH eral outlook of this issue and look forward to hearing from you. Dr Phoebe Hilda Alitubeera We hope this will be both an informative and enjoyable reading for you.
    [Show full text]
  • Thesis May Be Reproduced, Stored Or Transmitted, in Any Form Or by Any Means, Without Prior Permission of the Author
    UvA-DARE (Digital Academic Repository) Seizures in children with acute falciparum malaria : risk factors, mechanisms of neuronal damage and neuro-protection Idro, R.I. Publication date 2008 Document Version Final published version Link to publication Citation for published version (APA): Idro, R. I. (2008). Seizures in children with acute falciparum malaria : risk factors, mechanisms of neuronal damage and neuro-protection. General rights It is not permitted to download or to forward/distribute the text or part of it without the consent of the author(s) and/or copyright holder(s), other than for strictly personal, individual use, unless the work is under an open content license (like Creative Commons). Disclaimer/Complaints regulations If you believe that digital publication of certain material infringes any of your rights or (privacy) interests, please let the Library know, stating your reasons. In case of a legitimate complaint, the Library will make the material inaccessible and/or remove it from the website. Please Ask the Library: https://uba.uva.nl/en/contact, or a letter to: Library of the University of Amsterdam, Secretariat, Singel 425, 1012 WP Amsterdam, The Netherlands. You will be contacted as soon as possible. UvA-DARE is a service provided by the library of the University of Amsterdam (https://dare.uva.nl) Download date:23 Sep 2021 SEIZURES IN CHILDREN WITH ACUTE FALCIPARUM MALARIA Risk factors, mechanisms of neuronal damage and neuro-protection Proefschrift.indb 1 14-1-2008 13:09:04 Copyright © Richard Iwa Idro, Amsterdam,
    [Show full text]
  • Generosity in the Time Ofcovid-19
    GENEROSITY IN THE TIME OF COVID-19 Stories of giving in the time of the coronavirus pandemic in Uganda. Period Covered March 31st to April 30th, 2020 #OmutimaOmugabi About CivSource Africa CivSource Africa is a philanthropy support and advisory organization committed to nurturing a more sustainable, effective and connected civil society that advances the dignity and voices of all people. We do this through promoting reflective, responsive, and accountable philanthropic practice. CivSource Africa is also passionate about promoting African philanthropy and telling the stories of African giving and generosity. Plot 18, Balikuddembe Road, Naguru Kampala, Uganda P.O Box 4310 Tel: +256 393 224 056 civsourceafrica.com [email protected] https://www.facebook.com/CivSourceAfrica https://twitter.com/CivsourceAfrica WHERE PHILANTHROPY MEETS CIVIL SOCIETY Table of contents Forward 3 Acknowledegments 4 Acronyms 5 Background 6 Chapter 1 8 Giving by Private Sector Chapter 2 19 Individual Giving Chapter 3 28 Gving by Artists Chapter 4 32 Giving in Collectives Chapter 5 36 A Regional Glance Chapter 6 53 Giving Within Refugee Communities Chapter 7 58 Giving: Perspectives Forward t gives us great pleasure to bring you distribute the items received to the right Ithis first of several reports about giving beneficiaries, as well as accountability during COVID-19 lock down in Uganda. for all that was given. In fact, this report Right from the announcement of the first just shares what was given, and we hope lock down on 31st March 2020, we started it can be used as a basis to demand noticing reports of giving and we decided accountability for where and how and by that we needed to capture this momentous whom the resources were used.
    [Show full text]
  • Biobook YEAR 7 • 2018-2019 Orientation and Training July 15-20, 2018
    FOGARTY GLOBAL HEALTH PROGRAM FOR FELLOWS AND SCHOLARS BioBook YEAR 7 • 2018-2019 Orientation and Training July 15-20, 2018 The Global Health Program for Fellows and Scholars* provides supportive mentorship, research opportunities and a collaborative research environment for early stage investigators from the U.S. and low- and middle-income countries (LMICs), as defined by the World Bank, to enhance their global health research expertise and their ca- reers. Six Consortia (funded in part by the Fogarty International Center [FIC] through competitive grants) identify postdoctoral Fellows and doctoral Scholars: Global Health Equity Scholars (GHES) University of California, Berkeley Florida International University Stanford University Yale University University of California Global Health Institute (UCGHI) GloCal Health Fellowship Program UC San Francisco UC San Diego UC Los Angeles UC Davis The HBNU Fogarty Global Health Fellowship Program (HBNU) Harvard University Northwestern University Boston University University of New Mexico The Northern Pacific Global Health Research Fellows Training Consortium (NPGH) University of Washington University of Hawaii University of Michigan University of Minnesota The UJMT Fogarty Global Health Fellowship Consortium (UJMT) The University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill Johns Hopkins University Morehouse School of Medicine Tulane University The VECD Global Health Fellowship Consortium (VECD) Vanderbilt University Emory University Cornell University The following NIH Institutes, Centers and Offices are collaborating
    [Show full text]
  • Piperaquine for the Post-Discharge Management of Severe
    Post-discharge Malaria Chemoprevention (PMC) study PMC Protocol v4.0 (Amendment) 06Feb18 Malaria Chemoprevention with monthly treatment with dihydroartemisinin- piperaquine for the post-discharge management of severe anaemia in children aged less than 5 years in Uganda and Kenya: A 3-year, multi-centre, parallel-group, two-arm randomised placebo controlled superiority trial Short Title: Post-discharge Malaria Chemoprevention (PMC) study Study Identifiers: KEMRI: LSTM REC: Norway REC: Uganda REC: Primary Registry #2965 #14.034 #2014/1911 #2015-125 Clinicaltrials.gov NCT02671175 Chief Investigator: • Prof Feiko ter Kuile, KEMRI/CDC and LSTM, Pembroke Place, L3 5QA Liverpool, United Kingdom: +44 151 705 3287; and P.O. Box 1578, Kisumu 40100, Mobile: +254 708 739 228; E- mail: [email protected] Country Co-Principal Investigators: Uganda • Dr Richard Idro, Department of Paediatrics and Child Health, College of Health Sciences, Makerere University, P.O Box 7072, Kampala Uganda; Mobile +256 774274173, E-mail: [email protected] • Dr Robert Opoka, College of Health Sciences, Makerere University, P.O Box 7072, Kampala Uganda, Mobile + 256 772996164, Email: [email protected] Kenya • Dr Simon Kariuki, KEMRI Centre for Global Health Research (CGHR) and CDC Collaboration, P.O. Box 1578, Kisumu 40100. Mobile: + 254 725 389 246; E-mail: [email protected] • Dr Titus Kwambai, Kenya Ministry of Health, POBox 486 KISUMU 40100, and KEMRI Centre for Global Health Research (CGHR), P.O. Box 1578, Kisumu 40100. Mobile: +254 723354238; E- mail: [email protected]
    [Show full text]