Human Resources for Health Audit Report

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Human Resources for Health Audit Report HUMAN RESOURCES FOR HEALTH AUDIT REPORT SEPTEMBER, 2014 Table of Contents Executive Summary ............................................................................................................................................... 10 1. Methods ........................................................................................................................................................ 11 1.1. Staffing norms ........................................................................................................................................... 11 1.2. Population ................................................................................................................................................. 11 1.3. Data collection method ............................................................................................................................. 11 1.4. Data management, analysis and presentations ........................................................................................ 12 2. Findings ......................................................................................................................................................... 12 2.1. Overall staffing level ................................................................................................................................. 12 2.2. Staffing in Regional Referral Hospitals ...................................................................................................... 13 3.3 Staffing in General Hospitals ..................................................................................................................... 13 3.4 Staffing level by type of cadre .................................................................................................................. 15 4 Discussion and Conclusions .......................................................................................................................... 16 5. Appendices .................................................................................................................................................... 18 Appendix 1: Staffing levels for HC II, HC III and HC IVs. .................................................................................... 18 Appendix 2: Percent of approved positions filled in District Health Offices .................................................... 22 DHO’s Office ...................................................................................................... Error! Bookmark not defined. Agago HC III Staffing .......................................................................................... Error! Bookmark not defined. Agago HC II Staffing ........................................................................................... Error! Bookmark not defined. 004: ALEBTONG DISTRICT LOCAL GOVERNMENT ............................................. Error! Bookmark not defined. 005: AMOLATAR DISTRICT LOCAL GOVERNMENT ............................................ Error! Bookmark not defined. 006: AMUDAT DISTRICT LOCAL GOVERMENT................................................... Error! Bookmark not defined. 007: AMURIA DISTRICT LOCAL GOVERMENT .................................................... Error! Bookmark not defined. Amuria HCIV staffing ......................................................................................... Error! Bookmark not defined. 008: AMURU DISTRICT LOCAL GOVERNMENT .................................................. Error! Bookmark not defined. Amuru DHO’s office ........................................................................................ Error! Bookmark not defined. Atiak HC IV Staffing ........................................................................................ Error! Bookmark not defined. Amuru Health Centre IIs staffing ...................................................................... Error! Bookmark not defined. 009: APAC DISTRICT LOCAL GOVERNMENT ...................................................... Error! Bookmark not defined. 010: ARUA DISTRICT LOCAL GOVERNMENT ...................................................... Error! Bookmark not defined. 011: BUDAKA DISTRICT LOCAL GOVERNMENT ................................................. Error! Bookmark not defined. 012: BUDUDA DISTRICT LOCAL GOVERNMENT ................................................ Error! Bookmark not defined. 013: BUGIRI DISTRICT LOCAL GOVERNMENT ................................................... Error! Bookmark not defined. 014: BUHWEJU DISTRICT LOCAL GOVERNMENT .............................................. Error! Bookmark not defined. 015: BUIKWE DISTRICT LOCAL GOVERNMENT .................................................. Error! Bookmark not defined. 016: BUKEDEA DISTRICT LOCAL GOVERNMENT ............................................... Error! Bookmark not defined. 017: BUKWO DISTRICT LOCAL GOVERNMENT .................................................. Error! Bookmark not defined. 018: BULAMBULI DISTRICT LOCAL GOVERNMENT ........................................... Error! Bookmark not defined. 019: BUKOMANSIMBI DISTRICT LOCAL GOVERNMENT .................................... Error! Bookmark not defined. 020: BUSIA DISTRICT LOCAL GOVERNMENT ..................................................... Error! Bookmark not defined. 021: BUTALEJA DISTRICT LOCAL GOVERNMENT ............................................... Error! Bookmark not defined. 022: BUTAMBALA DISTRICT LOCAL GOVERNMENT .......................................... Error! Bookmark not defined. 023: BUNDIBUGYO DISTRICT LOCAL GOVERNMENT ........................................ Error! Bookmark not defined. 024: BUSHENYI DISTRICT LOCAL GOVERNMENT .............................................. Error! Bookmark not defined. 025: BULIISA DISTRICT LOCAL GOVERNMENT .................................................. Error! Bookmark not defined. 026: BUYENDE DISTRICT LOCAL GOVERNMENT ............................................... Error! Bookmark not defined. 027: BUVUMA DISTRICT LOCAL GOVERNMENT ................................................ Error! Bookmark not defined. 028: DOKOLO DISTRICT LOCAL GOVERNMENT ................................................. Error! Bookmark not defined. 029: GOMBA DISTRICT LOCAL GOVERNMENT .................................................. Error! Bookmark not defined. 030: GULU DISTRICT LOCAL GOVERNMENT ...................................................... Error! Bookmark not defined. 031: HOIMA DISTRICT LOCAL GOVERNMENT ................................................... Error! Bookmark not defined. 032: IBANDA DISTRICT LOCAL GOVERNMENT .................................................. Error! Bookmark not defined. 033: IGANGA DISTRICT LOCAL GOVERNMENT .................................................. Error! Bookmark not defined. 034: ISINGIRO DISTRICT LOCAL GOVERNMENT ................................................ Error! Bookmark not defined. 034: JINJA DISTRICT LOCAL GOVERNMENT ...................................................... Error! Bookmark not defined. 035: KAABONG DISTRICT LOCAL GOVERNMENT .............................................. Error! Bookmark not defined. 036: KABALE DISTRICT LOCAL GOVERNMENT .................................................. Error! Bookmark not defined. 037: KABAROLE DISTRICT LOCAL GOVERNMENT .............................................. Error! Bookmark not defined. 038: KABERAMAIDO DISTRICT LOCAL GOVERNMENT ...................................... Error! Bookmark not defined. 039: KALANGALA DISTRICT LOCAL GOVERNMENT ........................................... Error! Bookmark not defined. 040: KALIRO DISTRICT LOCAL GOVERNMENT ................................................... Error! Bookmark not defined. 041: KALUNGU DISTRICT LOCAL GOVERNMENT ............................................... Error! Bookmark not defined. 043: KAMPALA DISTRICT LOCAL GOVERNMENT ............................................... Error! Bookmark not defined. NATIONAL REFERRAL HOSPITAL: ANALYSIS OF FILLED AND VACANT POSTS ... Error! Bookmark not defined. 043: KAMULI DISTRICT LOCAL GOVERNMENT .................................................. Error! Bookmark not defined. 044: KAMWENGE DISTRICT LOCAL GOVERNMENT ........................................... Error! Bookmark not defined. 045: KANUNGU DISTRICT LOCAL GOVERNMENT .............................................. Error! Bookmark not defined. 046: KAPCHORWA DISTRICT LOCAL GOVERNMENT ......................................... Error! Bookmark not defined. 047: KASESE DISTRICT LOCAL GOVERNMENT ................................................... Error! Bookmark not defined. 048: KATAKWI DISTRICT LOCAL GOVERNMENT ................................................ Error! Bookmark not defined. 049: KAYUNGA DISTRICT LOCAL GOVERNMENT ............................................... Error! Bookmark not defined. 050: KIBAALE DISTRICT LOCAL GOVERNMENT ................................................. Error! Bookmark not defined. 051: KIBOGA DISTRICT LOCAL GOVERNMENT .................................................. Error! Bookmark not defined. 052: KIBUKU DISTRICT LOCAL GOVERNMENT .................................................. Error! Bookmark not defined. 053: KIRYANDONG DISTRICT LOCAL GOVERNMENT ......................................... Error! Bookmark not defined. 054: KIRUHURA DISTRICT LOCAL GOVERNMENT .............................................. Error! Bookmark not defined. 055: KISORO DISTRICT LOCAL GOVERNMENT..................................................
Recommended publications
  • Gomba District Hazard, Risk and Vulnerability Profi Le
    Gomba District Hazard, Risk and Vulnerability Profi le 2016 GOMBA DISTRICT HAZARD, RISK AND VULNERABILITY PROFILE a Acknowledgment On behalf of Office of the Prime Minister, I wish to express my sincere appreciation to all of the key stakeholders who provided their valuable inputs and support to this Multi-Hazard, Risk and Vulnerability mapping exercise that led to the production of comprehensive district Hazard, Risk and Vulnerability (HRV) profiles. I extend my sincere thanks to the Department of Relief, Disaster Preparedness and Management, under the leadership of the Commissioner, Mr. Martin Owor, for the oversight and management of the entire exercise. The HRV assessment team was led by Ms. Ahimbisibwe Catherine, Senior Disaster Preparedness Officer supported by Mr. Ogwang Jimmy, Disaster Preparedness Officer and the team of consultants (GIS/DRR specialists); Dr. Bernard Barasa, and Mr. Nsiimire Peter, who provided technical support. Our gratitude goes to UNDP for providing funds to support the Hazard, Risk and Vulnerability Mapping. The team comprised of Mr. Steven Goldfinch – Disaster Risk Management Advisor, Mr. Gilbert Anguyo - Disaster Risk Reduction Analyst, and Mr. Ongom Alfred-Early Warning system Programmer. My appreciation also goes to Gomba District Team. The entire body of stakeholders who in one way or another yielded valuable ideas and time to support the completion of this exercise. Hon. Hilary O. Onek Minister for Relief, Disaster Preparedness and Refugees GOMBA DISTRICT HAZARD, RISK AND VULNERABILITY PROFILE i EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The multi-hazard vulnerability profile outputs from this assessment for Gomba District was a combination of spatial modeling using adaptive, sensitivity and exposure spatial layers and information captured from District Key Informant interviews and sub-county FGDs using a participatory approach.
    [Show full text]
  • Local Content in the Oil and Gas Sector in Uganda Presented to The
    Local Content in the oil and gas Sector in Uganda Presented to the Community Dialogues Bintu Peter Kenneth Enterprise Development Officer Petroleum Authority of Uganda October 2020 PRESENTATION OUTLINE 1. Introduction: 2. Initiatives to enhance national participation 3. Progress registered 4. Sectoral linkages 5. What next after FID 6. Linkages 7. Conclusion 1. Introduction: National Content Development in the oil and gas sector Definition Employment of Ugandan • Value added or created in the Ugandan citizens. economy through the employment of Ugandan workers and the use of goods Transfer of produced or available in Uganda and knowledge Capacity and services provided by Ugandan citizens technology; building; and enterprises Key pillars National Content goal : Use of locally produced Enterprise To achieve in-country value creation goods and development; and retention whilst ensuring services competitiveness, efficiency and effectiveness. Introduction: Existing policy & regulatory framework National Oil and Gas Policy The Petroleum (Exploration, Development and Production) Act, 2013 Petroleum (Refining, Conversion, Transmission and Midstream Storage) Act, 2013 The Petroleum (Exploration, Development and Production) Regulations 2016 The Petroleum (Refining, Conversion, Transmission and Midstream Storage) Regulations 2016 The Petroleum (Exploration, Development and Production) (National Content) Regulations 2016 The Petroleum (Refining, Conversion, Transmission and Midstream Storage) (National Content) Regulations, 2016. 5 2. Initiatives to achieve National Content National Content Study, 2011 . 1. Opportunities and challenges for Communication of and oil and gas projects Ugandans’ participation in oil gas demand 2. 8. Creation of an projects. Envisage creation Enterprise of technical Enhancement training institute Industry Baseline Survey, 2013 Centre . Undertaken by Oil companies to assess local capacity to supply the 7.
    [Show full text]
  • HIV/AIDS Treatment and Care in a Long-Term Conflict Setting: Observations from the AIDS Support Organization (TASO) in the Teso Region Emma Smith SIT Study Abroad
    SIT Graduate Institute/SIT Study Abroad SIT Digital Collections Independent Study Project (ISP) Collection SIT Study Abroad Spring 2008 HIV/AIDS Treatment and Care in a Long-Term Conflict Setting: Observations From The AIDS Support Organization (TASO) in the Teso Region Emma Smith SIT Study Abroad Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcollections.sit.edu/isp_collection Recommended Citation Smith, Emma, "HIV/AIDS Treatment and Care in a Long-Term Conflict Setting: Observations From The AIDS Support Organization (TASO) in the Teso Region" (2008). Independent Study Project (ISP) Collection. 99. https://digitalcollections.sit.edu/isp_collection/99 This Unpublished Paper is brought to you for free and open access by the SIT Study Abroad at SIT Digital Collections. It has been accepted for inclusion in Independent Study Project (ISP) Collection by an authorized administrator of SIT Digital Collections. For more information, please contact [email protected]. HIV/AIDS Treatment and Care in a Long-Term Conflict Setting: Observations from The AIDS Support Organization (TASO) in the Teso Region Emma Smith Advisor: Alutia Samuel Academic Directors: Charlotte Mafumbo and Martha Wandera Location: TASO Soroti SIT Uganda Spring 2008 Dedication To all the people living with HIV/AIDS in Teso, who continue to live strongly despite decades of suffering from continuous war, displacement and neglect. May the world come to recognize the struggles that you live with. Acknowledgements There are so many people to whom thanks is owed, it would not be possible to acknowledge them all even if time and space allowed. Primarily, I would like to thank the clients of TASO Soroti, who so willingly welcomed a stranger into their communities and allowed so many questions to be asked of them.
    [Show full text]
  • Vulnerable and Marginalized Groups Framework (Vmgf)
    VULNERABLE AND MARGINALIZED GROUPS FRAMEWORK (VMGF) FOR THE UGANDA DIGITAL ACCELERATION PROGRAM [UDAP] FPIC with The Tepeth Community in Tapac FPIC with the Batwa Community in Bundibugyo MARCH 2021 Confidential VULNERABLEV ANDULNE MARGINALISEDRABLE AND MA GROUPSRGINALIZ FRAMEWORKED GROUPS (VMGF) January 2021 2 FRAMEWORK Action Parties Designation Signature Prepared Chris OPESEN & Derrick Social Scientist & Environmental KYATEREKERA Specialist Reviewed Flavia OPIO Business Analyst Approved Vivian DDAMBYA Director Technical Services DOCUMENT NUMBER: NITA-U/2021/PLN THE NATIONAL INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY AUTHORITY, UGANDA (NITA-U) Palm Courts; Plot 7A Rotary Avenue (Former Lugogo Bypass). P.O. Box 33151, Kampala- Uganda Tel: +256-417-801041/2, Fax: +256-417-801050 Email: [email protected] Web: www.nita.go.ug The Uganda Digital Acceleration Program [UDAP) Page iii Confidential VULNERABLEV ANDULNE MARGINALISEDRABLE AND MA GROUPSRGINALIZ FRAMEWORKED GROUPS (VMGF) January 2021 2 FRAMEWORK TABLE OF CONTENTS ACRONYMS........................................................................................................................................................ vii EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ................................................................................... Error! Bookmark not defined. 1. INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................................................. 1 1.1. Background.................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Uganda Floods – 2 October 2007
    SITUATION REPORT Nº 5 – UGANDA FLOODS – 2 OCTOBER 2007 HIGHLIGHTS FLOODS SPREAD TO ADDITIONAL DISTRICTS IN CENTRAL UGANDA BLOODY DIARRHOEA IN KATAKWI DISTRICT INCREASES CONCERN OVER HEALTH AND WATER AND SANITATION SITUATION IN FLOOD-AFFECTED AREAS The information contained in this report has been gathered by the Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) from sources including the Government of Uganda, UN agencies, non-governmental organizations and the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies (IFRC). 4. On 19 September, Ugandan President Yoweri Museveni declared a state of emergency in the areas flood-affected areas of Eastern Uganda, which was endorsed by Parliament on 25 September. 5. Planning for the humanitarian response to the disaster is based on some 50,000 households, or approximately 300,000 people, being affected by the rainfall and associated flooding. This planning figure may be expected to change as additional assessments come in and/or depending on whether the intensified rainfall continues. 6. The Uganda Department of Meteorology, in its seasonal rainfall forecast for September to December, predicts high chances for normal to above normal rains to continue over most parts of the eastern region of Uganda. 7. The flooding has had a severe impact on water and sanitation in the affected areas, which damage increases the risk of outbreak of waterborne diseases such as cholera as the floodwaters recede. Concerns have been elevated in recent days as reports of Situation Overview several cases of bloody diarrhoea have been received from Katakwi district. Cholera response contingency planning is being conducted in regional 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Land Reform and Sustainable Livelihoods
    ! M4 -vJ / / / o rtr £,/- -n AO ^ l> /4- e^^/of^'i e i & ' cy6; s 6 cy6; S 6 s- ' c fwsrnun Of WVELOPMENT STUDIES LIBRARY Acknowledgements The researchers would like to thank Ireland Aid and APSO for funding the research; the Ministers for Agriculture and Lands, Dr. Kisamba Mugerwa and Hon. Baguma Isoke for their support and contribution; and the Irish Embassy in Kampala for its support. Many thanks also to all who provided valuable insights into the research topic through interviews, focus group discussions and questionnaire surveys in Kampala and Kibaale District. Finally: a special word of thanks to supervisors and research fellows in MISR, particularly Mr Patrick Mulindwa who co-ordinated most of the field-based activities, and to Mr. Nick Chisholm in UCC for advice and direction particularly at design and analysis stages. BLDS (British Library for Development Studies) Institute of Development Studies Brighton BN1 9RE Tel: (01273) 915659 Email: [email protected] Website: www.blds.ids.ac.uk Please return by: Executive Summary Chapter One - Background and Introduction This report is one of the direct outputs of policy orientated research on land tenure / land reform conducted in specific areas of Uganda and South Africa. The main goal of the research is to document information and analysis on key issues relating to the land reform programme in Uganda. It is intended that that the following pages will provide those involved with the land reform process in Kibaale with information on: • how the land reform process is being carried out at a local level • who the various resource users are, how they are involved in the land reform, and how each is likely to benefit / loose • empirical evidence on gainers and losers (if any) from reform in other countries • the gender implications of tenure reform • how conflicts over resource rights are dealt with • essential supports to the reform process (e.g.
    [Show full text]
  • Soil and Water Conservation Technologies in the Upper Rwizi Micro- Catchment of Southwestern Uganda
    Soil and Water Conservation Technologies in the Upper Rwizi Micro- catchment of Southwestern Uganda he continuing decline of agricultural desertification, siltation of waterways, and flooding, productivity in many areas in Uganda, among others. Tparticularly in the Lake Victoria Basin (LVB), has been attributed to land degradation and, as The rapid land-use changes taking place in the LVB, a consequence, farmers encroach on forests, including the upper Rwizi micro-catchment, continue wetlands, and marginal steep slopes (NEMA, to contribute to land degradation. For instance, 2009; Mugonola, 2013c). Cultivation of these banana production in the Rwizi-micro catchment areas using unsustainable agricultural production of southwestern Uganda is expanding rapidly in methods contributes to increased soil erosion, response to increasing demand for cooking banana loss of buffering capacity, sediment deposition, in urban places in Uganda and neighboring countries. and pollution of water bodies. Degradation of farm This rapid expansion leads to changing land use and and rangeland has on-farm and off-farm effects. conversion of marginal areas (wetlands, steep slopes, On-farm, it leads to reduced current and future valley bottoms) for agricultural production. However, land productivity and land values, while off-farm, these new areas may not sustainably support soil erosion results in environmental degradation, crop production because they are prone to land degradation through soil erosion. Soil losses through swamps and finally discharges into Lake Victoria erosion leads to loss of the topsoil, organic matter, through River Bukora, the Sanga plains, and Lake and inadequate water penetration and retention. Mburo National Park. River Rwizi is drained by The resulting effect is crop failure and reduced the Itojo wetland systems in Ntungamo District, productivity due to nutrient and moisture stresses.
    [Show full text]
  • A Monthly Newsletter on Food Security and Vulnerability in Uganda
    A Monthly Newsletter on Food Security and Vulnerability in Uganda Number 03/2002 13 March 2002 Summary • ActionAid reports adequate household access to food in less secure parts of Katakwi District, although the Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs) continue to face limited access to both food and clean drinking water. The displaced households are currently depending on wild foods, with a few getting assistance from relatives living in other parts of the district that are outside the camps. Furthermore, only a few of these households are able to access food from the fields and markets due to poor harvests over past seasons and lack of income. Katakwi District officials and humanitarian organizations anticipate that disarmament in the Karamoja Region will help restore civil security, increasing opportunities for IDPs to cultivate in the coming season. Sanitation and health conditions in the IDPs settlements are poor, although no significant outbreak of diseases has been reported over the past three months. • There has been significant improvement in the civil security in Bundibugyo, Kabarole, Kamwenge, Kasese and Kyenjojo Districts, where an estimated 150,000 to 180,000 IDPs live in settlements. Some IDPs have relocated to settlements closer to their homes, improving their access to land and food security. A study by OXFAM Great Britain, Kabarole Research Center and Deutse Enwecklungs Dienst-Uganda (DED-Uganda) found that many IDPs would like to return home, however, they require government’s assurance of security. The report recommended increased advocacy for the IDPs, as well as support to both government and districts to resettle the IDPs. • Normal levels of household food stocks are reported in most of Uganda with no significant food availability problems being identified.
    [Show full text]
  • Accessibility to First-Mile Health Services: a Time-Cost Model for Rural Uganda
    Social Science & Medicine 265 (2020) 113410 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Social Science & Medicine journal homepage: http://www.elsevier.com/locate/socscimed Accessibility to First-Mile health services: A time-cost model for rural Uganda Roberto Moro Visconti a,*, Alberto Larocca b, Michele Marconi c a Department of Business Management, Catholic University of Sacred Heart, Via Ludovico Necchi, 7, 20123, Milan, Italy b Cosmo Ltd., A183/20, 11th Close South Odorkor Estate Greater Accra, Ghana c Universita` Politecnica delle Marche, Dipartimento di Scienze della, Vita e dell’Ambiente, Via Brecce Bianche, 60126, Ancona, Italy ARTICLE INFO ABSTRACT Keywords: This study estimates the geographical disconnection in rural Low-Middle-Income Countries (LMIC) between Barriers to care First-Mile suppliers of healthcare services and end-users. This detachment is due to geographical barriers and to a Remote diagnosis shortage of technical, financial,and human resources that enable peripheral health facilities to perform effective Geographic information systems and prompt diagnosis. End-users typically have easier access to cell-phones than hospitals, so mHealth can help Home-patient to overcome such barriers, transforming inpatients/outpatients into home-patients, decongesting hospitals, Results-based financing Healthcare cost-effectiveness especially during epidemics. This generates savings for patients and the healthcare system. The advantages of mHealth are well known, but there is a literature gap in the description of its economic returns. This study applies a geographical model to a typical LMIC, Uganda, quantifying the time-cost to reach an equipped medical center. Time-cost measures the disconnection between First-Mile hubs and end-users, the potential demand of mHealth by remote end-users, and the consequent savings.
    [Show full text]
  • Bukedea District
    National Population and Housing Census 2014 Area Specific Profiles Bukedea District April 2017 National Population and Housing Census 2014 Area Specific Profiles – Bukedea District This report presents findings of National Population and Housing Census (NPHC) 2014 undertaken by the Uganda Bureau of Statistics (UBOS). Additional information about the Census may be obtained from the UBOS Head Office, Statistics House. Plot 9 Colville Street, P. O. Box 7186, Kampala, Uganda; Telephone: +256-414 706000 Fax: +256-414 237553; E-mail: [email protected]; Website: www.ubos.org Cover Photos: Uganda Bureau of Statistics Recommended Citation Uganda Bureau of Statistics 2017, The National Population and Housing Census 2014 – Area Specific Profile Series, Kampala, Uganda National Population and Housing Census 2014 Area Specific Profiles – Bukedea District FOREWORD Demographic and socio-economic data are useful for planning and evidence-based decision making in any country. Such data are collected through Population Censuses, Demographic and Socio-economic Surveys, Civil Registration Systems and other Administrative sources. In Uganda, however, the Population and Housing Census remains the main source of demographic data, especially at the sub-national level. Population Census taking in Uganda dates back to 1911 and since then the country has undertaken five such Censuses. The most recent, the National Population and Housing Census 2014, was undertaken under the theme ‘Counting for Planning and Improved Service Delivery’. The enumeration for the 2014 Census was conducted in August/September 2014. The Uganda Bureau of Statistics (UBOS) worked closely with different Government Ministries, Departments and Agencies (MDAs) as well as Local Governments (LGs) to undertake the census exercise.
    [Show full text]
  • WHO UGANDA BULLETIN February 2016 Ehealth MONTHLY BULLETIN
    WHO UGANDA BULLETIN February 2016 eHEALTH MONTHLY BULLETIN Welcome to this 1st issue of the eHealth Bulletin, a production 2015 of the WHO Country Office. Disease October November December This monthly bulletin is intended to bridge the gap between the Cholera existing weekly and quarterly bulletins; focus on a one or two disease/event that featured prominently in a given month; pro- Typhoid fever mote data utilization and information sharing. Malaria This issue focuses on cholera, typhoid and malaria during the Source: Health Facility Outpatient Monthly Reports, Month of December 2015. Completeness of monthly reporting DHIS2, MoH for December 2015 was above 90% across all the four regions. Typhoid fever Distribution of Typhoid Fever During the month of December 2015, typhoid cases were reported by nearly all districts. Central region reported the highest number, with Kampala, Wakiso, Mubende and Luweero contributing to the bulk of these numbers. In the north, high numbers were reported by Gulu, Arua and Koti- do. Cholera Outbreaks of cholera were also reported by several districts, across the country. 1 Visit our website www.whouganda.org and follow us on World Health Organization, Uganda @WHOUganda WHO UGANDA eHEALTH BULLETIN February 2016 Typhoid District Cholera Kisoro District 12 Fever Kitgum District 4 169 Abim District 43 Koboko District 26 Adjumani District 5 Kole District Agago District 26 85 Kotido District 347 Alebtong District 1 Kumi District 6 502 Amolatar District 58 Kween District 45 Amudat District 11 Kyankwanzi District
    [Show full text]
  • Mosquitoes of Western Uganda
    HHS Public Access Author manuscript Author ManuscriptAuthor Manuscript Author J Med Entomol Manuscript Author . Author Manuscript Author manuscript; available in PMC 2019 May 26. Published in final edited form as: J Med Entomol. 2012 November ; 49(6): 1289–1306. doi:10.1603/me12111. Mosquitoes of Western Uganda J.-P. Mutebi1, M. B. Crabtree1, R. J. Kent Crockett1, A. M. Powers1, J. J. Lutwama2, and B. R. Miller1 1Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), 3150 Rampart Road, Fort Collins, Colorado 80521. 2Department of Arbovirology, Uganda Virus Research Institute (UVRI), P.O. Box 49, Entebbe, Uganda. Abstract The mosquito fauna in many areas of western Uganda has never been studied and is currently unknown. One area, Bwamba County, has been previously studied and documented but the species lists have not been updated for more than 40 years. This paucity of data makes it difficult to determine which arthropod-borne viruses pose a risk to human or animal populations. Using CO2 baited-light traps, from 2008 through 2010, 67,731 mosquitoes were captured at five locations in western Uganda including Mweya, Sempaya, Maramagambo, Bwindi (BINP), and Kibale (KNP). Overall, 88 mosquito species, 7 subspecies and 7 species groups in 10 genera were collected. The largest number of species was collected at Sempaya (65 species), followed by Maramagambo (45), Mweya (34), BINP (33), and KNP (22). However, species diversity was highest in BINP (Simpson’s Diversity Index 1-D = 0.85), followed by KNP (0.80), Maramagambo (0.79), Sempaya (0.67), and Mweya (0.56). Only six species (Aedes (Aedimorphus) cumminsii (Theobald), Aedes (Neomelaniconion) circumluteolus (Theobald), Culex (Culex) antennatus (Becker), Culex (Culex) decens group, Culex (Lutzia) tigripes De Grandpre and De Charmoy, and Culex (Oculeomyia) annulioris Theobald), were collected from all 5 sites suggesting large differences in species composition among sites.
    [Show full text]