DOCSLIB.ORG

To Assess Dietary Knowledge, Attitudes and Practices Among

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
To Assess Dietary Knowledge, Attitudes and Practices Among TO ASSESS DIETARY KNOWLEDGE, ATTITUDES AND PRACTICES AMONG DIABETIC PATIENTS RECEIVING CARE AT KAMPALA INTERNATIONAL UNIVERSITY TEACHING HOSPITAL. A RESEARCH REPORT SUBMITTED TO UGANDA NURSES AND MIDWIVES EXAMINATION BOARD IN PARTIALFULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENT FOR THE AWARD OF DIPLOMA IN NURSING SCIENCES. BY NIRINGYIYIMAANA ALLON M15/U011/DNE/0037 OCTOBER, 2016 i DECLARATION I hereby declare that the work presented in this proposal is my own and has not been wholly or partially submitted with any other institution before. All sources used or quoted have been fully acknowledged by means of complete references. Signature of the researcher……………………… Date………………………………………………… Name ………………………………………………………………… i SUPERVISOR APPROVAL. This report has been produced under my supervision and is ready to be submitted with my own approval. Signature ……………………………. Date ………………………………………. Name ………………………………………………… ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. No single mind is capable of completing magnitude project of this caliber without the assistance and vision of many caring people while in school. Blessed be the almighty God for His grace and measure of life. Special thanks to Ms. KIKELOMO Julianah, my supervising tutor for her tireless work and constructive criticism during my research project. She analyzed, corrected and gave me direction on how to write my work. I appreciate her professional advice that enabled me organize sense out of this study. I am greatly indebted to acknowledge my parents and family members at large for the financial, spiritual and moral support rendered to me during academic pursuit. Finally, thanks goes to nursing school staff members and my fellow students especially Joshua, Jonathan, Arthur, Tony and wine who assisted me in various ways during the course of my study. iii COPY RIGHT COPY RIGHT © 2016 BY NIRINGYIYIMAANA ALLON. iv AUTHORISATION SUPERVISOR’S APPROVAL This research report titled; “To assess dietary knowledge, attitudes and practices among diabetic patients receiving care at Kampala International University Teaching Hospital” was done under my supervision and has been forwarded for consideration with my approval. AUTHOR: SIGNATURE:………………………………….DATE…………………………….. NAME:…………………………………………. SUPERVISOR’S APPROVAL SIGNATURE: ______________________________ DATE: __________________ MS. JULIANAH KIKELEMO YASOWA KAMPALA INTERNATIONAL UNIVERSITY WESTERN CAMPUS DEAN’S APPROVAL SIGNATURE: _____________________________DATE ____________________ MS. KABANYORO ANNET. (DEAN SCHOOL OF NURSING) KAMPALA INTENATIONAL UNIVERSITY WESTERN CAMPUS v DEDICATION This research work is dedicated to my beloved parents, Mr. Murangira Evarist and Mrs. Nyirabeza Hope for their tireless efforts, hard work and encouragement throughout my studies; and to my brothers Nfitumukiza Pascal, friends like Augustus, Bakija, Joshua, Tushabe Sarah Abwooli among others. Finally to the family of Mr. &Mrs. Oscar for the maximum assistance rendered to me and my beloved wife Kukunda Olivia plus my baby Skylar. vi Table of Contents DECLARATION.......................................................................................................................................... i SUPERVISOR APPROVAL. ..................................................................................................................... ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ......................................................................................................................... iii COPY RIGHT © 2016 BY NIRINGYIYIMAANA ALLON. ................................................................ iv AUTHORISATION .................................................................................................................................... v DEDICATION............................................................................................................................................ vi LIST OF ACRONYMS ............................................................................................................................ x LIST OF FIGURE ..................................................................................................................................... xi LIST OF TABLES ..................................................................................................................................... xi ABSTRACT ............................................................................................................................................... xii CHAPTER ONE ......................................................................................................................................... 1 1.1 INTRODUCTON .......................................................................................................................... 1 1.2 Problem statement ............................................................................................................................... 3 1.3 The purpose of the study; .................................................................................................................... 3 1.4 specific objectives; .............................................................................................................................. 4 1.5Research questions ............................................................................................................................... 4 1.6 Justification of the study; .................................................................................................................... 4 2.1. Introduction. ....................................................................................................................................... 5 2.2. Patients knowledge on management of diabetes ................................................................................ 5 2.3 Dietary attitudes of diabetic patients ................................................................................................... 7 2.4 Dietary practices among diabetic patients........................................................................................... 8 CHAPTER THREE: METHODOLOGY ............................................................................................... 11 3.1. Introduction; ..................................................................................................................................... 11 3.2. Study design and rationale; .............................................................................................................. 11 3.4. Study population; ........................................................................................................................... 12 3.4.2 .Sampling procedure ...................................................................................................................... 13 4.3. Inclusion criteria; ............................................................................................................................. 13 3.5. Definition of variables; .................................................................................................................... 13 3.6. Research instruments and validity ................................................................................................. 14 3 .7.1. Data management: ....................................................................................................................... 14 3.8. Ethical considerations; ..................................................................................................................... 15 vii 3.9. Limitation of the study; .................................................................................................................... 15 3.10.Dissememination of results: ............................................................................................................ 15 CHAPTER FOUR ..................................................................................................................................... 16 DATA RRESENTATON AND ANALYSIS ........................................................................................... 16 4.0 Introduction ....................................................................................................................................... 16 4.1 Socio-demographic information ....................................................................................................... 16 4.2. Dietary knowledge in management of diabetes. .............................................................................. 18 4.3. Dietary attitudes among diabetic patients. ....................................................................................... 19 4.4. Dietary practices among diabetic patients........................................................................................ 21 CAPTER FIVE.......................................................................................................................................... 24 DISCUSSION, CONCLUSION, LIMITATIONS AND RECCOMENDATIONS ............................. 24 5.1 Introduction ................................................................................................................................. 24 5.2.1 Demographic data. ......................................................................................................................... 24 5.2.2 Dietary knowledge in management of diabetes mellitus. .............................................................. 25 5.2.3 Dietary attitude among the diabetic patients .................................................................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Born Too Soon
    Born Too Soon World Prematurity Day November 17, 2012 Country Activity Summary Country Activities for World Prematurity Day For World Prematurity Day, country activities ranged from national events organized by governmental organizations to parent group activities conducted in local hosptials. In some cities, landmarks and buildings will be lit up in purple to honour preterm babies and their parents. Parent groups also took action in many countries by organizing march events and workshops or even just raising awareness with posters at local hospitals. This document provides a list of different country activities, including local media coverage and photos if available. If you have any general questions, would like more information, or would like to add details about a country, please contact Mary Kinney at [email protected]. Table of Contents Afganistan ......................................................................................................................................... 4 Argentina ........................................................................................................................................... 4 Australia ............................................................................................................................................ 6 Bangladesh ........................................................................................................................................ 6 Belgium ............................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Uganda Aids Indicator Survey 2011
    Uganda 2011 Uganda AIDS Indicator AIDS Indicator Survey (AIS) Survey (AIS) 2011 UGANDA AIDS INDICATOR SURVEY 2011 Ministry of Health Kampala, Uganda ICF International Calverton Maryland, USA Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Entebbe, Uganda U.S. Agency for International Development Kampala, Uganda WHO Uganda Kampala, Uganda August 2012 UGANDANS AND AMERICANS IN PARTNERSHIP TO FIGHT HIV/AIDS This report presents findings from the 2011 Uganda AIDS Indicator Survey (UAIS) carried out by the Ministry of Health. The Demographic and Health Surveys division at ICF International provided financial and technical assistance for the survey through a contract with the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)/Uganda. Financial and technical assistance was also provided by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), especially in the area of HIV and syphilis testing. Financial support was provided by the Government of Uganda, the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID), the President’s Emergency Fund for AIDS Relief, the World Health Organisation (WHO), and DFID and DANIDA through the Partnership Fund. The Uganda Bureau of Statistics also partnered in the implementation of the survey. The Uganda Virus Research Institute conducted central laboratory tests. The opinions expressed in this report do not necessarily reflect the views of the donor organisations. It is also important to acknowledge the contribution of the central coordination office, field staff, district officials, communities, and survey respondents, without whom the survey would not have been possible. Additional information about the survey may be obtained from the Ministry of Health (MOH), P.O. Box 7272, Kampala (Telephone: 256.414.340.874 or 256.414.259.669; Fax: 256.414.348.278; E-mail: [email protected]; jmusinguzi@ infocom.co.ug; [email protected]).
    [Show full text]
  • Program of the 4Th Scientific Conference
    Makerere University College of Health Sciences Program for the 7th Annual Scientific Conference 20th – 22nd September 2011; Speke Resort Munyonyo Kampala, Uganda 20th SEPTEMBER 2011 Abstract No. Time Presentation 8.00-8.30 Arrival and registration PLENARY Chair: Dr Rhoda Wanyenze; Co-Chair: Dr. Freddie Bwanga 8.30 - 9.00 Key note address – All for Health – One Health: Dr. Jane Aceng Director General MOH PLENARY Health Systems, Health Policy & Healthcare Chair: Prof Fredrick Wabwire-Mangen; Co-Chair: Prof. David Guwatudde PP1001_20 9.00-9.10 Health Systems, Governance and Health Outcome: Dr. Freddie Ssengoba PP1002_20 9.10-9.20 Challenges and Future Systems in Uganda to Ensure Delivery of Quality Care: Dr. Robert Basaza PP1003_20 9.20-9.30 Transforming Education to Strengthen Health Systems in an Inter-department World: Prof. David Serwadda 9.30-9:40 DISCUSSION PP1004_20 9:40-9:50 Role of Cultural Institutions in Healthcare Delivery, Disease Prevention and Health Promotion: Dr. Nelson Kawalya PP1005_20 9:50-10:00 Impact of Private for Profit Institutions in Healthcare Delivery and Health Systems Strengthening: Dr. Ian Clarke PP1006_20 10:00-10:10 HIV/AIDS programming through District based technical assistance programme: Experience from STAR-EC: Dr. Samson Kironde 10:10-10:20 DISCUSSION 10:20-10:50 TEA BREAK OFFICIAL OPENING CEREMONY: MC – Prof. Harriet Mayanja; Co-MC: Mr. Gerald Makumbi 10:50-10.55 Welcome remarks by Chair, 7ASC Organising Committee MakCHS: Dr. Freddie Bwanga 10.55-11.10 Announcement of the Bill & Melinda Gates Research Grant for Africa: Dr. Wong 11.10-11.10 Remarks on Translating Research into Policy and Healthcare Delivery by Chair, Research College of Health Sciences Makerere University: Prof.
    [Show full text]
  • Makchs 7Th Annual Scientific Conference Report Final.Pdf
    MAKERERE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF HEALTH SCIENCES 7th MakCHS ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC CONFERENCE, 19th UNACOH ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC CONFERENCE, 10th WHO DR. MATHEW LUKWIYA MEMORIAL LECTURE DATES: 20th – 22nd September 2011 VENUE: SPEKE RESORT MUNYONYO 1 Executive Summary The key note address was delivered by the Director General of The Makerere University College of Health Sciences 7th Annual Health Services in the Ministry of Health, Dr. Jane Ruth Acheng; Scientific Conference and 19th UNACOH annual scientific the opening ceremony was presided over by Minister of State for conference were collaboratively held between the 20th -23rd Health, Dr. Richard Nduhura, while the closing ceremony was September 2011, at Speke Resort Munyonyo, Kampala. The performed by the Permanent Secretary in the Ministry of Health conference focused on the theme “All for Health –One Health”. Dr. Asuman Lukwago. The sub themes were; • Health Systems, Health Policy & Healthcare Certificates of recognition were awarded to the best two presentations in both oral and poster categories, while general • Non Communicable Diseases certificates of participation were given out to all delegates. • Maternal & Child Health This report presents highlights of the conference proceedings. • Capacity Building, Health, and Environment • Infectious Diseases, Drug Resistance, and Emerging Tropical Diseases • Vaccines This conference also marked the UNACOH 19th Annual Scientific Conference and the WHO 10th Dr. Mathew Lukwiya Memorial Lecture, which was delivered by Hon Dr. Christopher Baryomunsi,
    [Show full text]
  • Detailed Project Plan
    Detailed Project Plan Background information on use of exhibitions for behaviour change and health engagement In Uganda, during the 1980’s and 1990’s behavioural change communication (BCC) campaigns were effective in reducing the spread of HIV. Many organisations in Uganda have archived communication materials that were used in these earlier campaigns. Scholars and practitioners believe these materials could be used to activate a dialogue with people at risk of and living with HIV infection today. Many young people may be complacent about HIV as they have not lived through the times when HIV was killing thousands of people weekly before effective treatment was available. UNAIDS have warned that complacency (in people at risk and in policymakers) about HIV has caused a stalling in the prevention of new HIV infections in adults, and a rise in new infections in young people (5); tackling complacency was highlighted in 2017 at the launch of the Uganda Fast Track to End AIDS by 2030 (10). Artefact engagement has been studied as a mechanism for improving health outcomes in hospitalised adults and children or those suffering from cognitive impairment in high income settings (6). Effective exhibitions include those that are interactive and encourage visitors to become a part of the historical narrative. For example, war-era exhibitions encourage one to understand their role in society as a bystander, witness or rescuer; we hypothesize that these methods may work with an exhibition about the HIV epidemic. Peer-led discussions around historical health messages e.g. smoking adverts and school children have been shown to impact on people at risk of contemporary disease and help with public health interventions (7).
    [Show full text]
  • HIV Exhibition Catalogue
    WORLD AIDS DAY AN EXHIBITION SATURDAY DECEMBER 1, 2018 UGANDA’S JOURNEY OF Highlights Foreward from PROGRESS TO ENDING AIDS the Irish Ambassador “You were either infected or a ected” - Namubiru Priscilla This quote has inspired the title of the exhibition and the stories that you will experience. Priscilla is one of the many we interviewed for this undertaking. Messages from the Over a short few months the partners Ugandan Academy for Health Innovation and Impact at the Infectious Diseases Institute in Makerere University, The AIDS Support Organisation (TASO) and the Uganda AIDS Commission (UAC) team joined together to try and capture a snapshot of Uganda’s story of HIV/AIDS from the era of ‘slim’ to the current fi ght against the OPINIONS epidemic. Millions of Ugandans have been PAGETimeline 4 infected and millions further a ected by the virus and its A drama show by the TASO Mbarara team consequences. To unshackle ourselves from the burden of such profound experiences we this is a mosaic of stories to get us the narration has come to life. an experience that is both the must fi rst look back. Through closer to a better understanding country’s and an individual the stories and materials of the journey of HIV/AIDS in Seeing the scale and depth journey. donated to this e ort, we are Uganda. of such a story our team was able to see Uganda’s journey tasked with collecting iconic We invite you to interact with PAGE 6 from the unknown to the load To curate in this way is a experiences and following the exhibits and be united in of information on the virus challenge, but with the support patterns of narration to draw out the struggle to end HIV/AIDS available today.
    [Show full text]
  • Identifying Health Priorities for a Vulnerable Underserved
    IDENTIFYING HEALTH PRIORITIES FOR A VULNERABLE UNDERSERVED COMMUNITY IN UGANDA, AFRICA USING COMMUNITY BASED PARTICIPATORY RESEARCH AND A PHOTOVOICE APPROACH by Cheryl Finch Wallin A Dissertation Submitted to the Faculty of The Christine E. Lynn College of Nursing In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Florida Atlantic University Boca Raton, FL August 2020 Copyright 2020 by Cheryl Finch Wallin ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Thank you to the late James and Lilly Finch, my parents, who always believed in me and loved me unconditionally. Thank you, Ron Wallin, my husband of almost 20 years, my partner in life and ministry, for your love, constant support, and encouragement. Thank you to our children, James Travis Finch, Rachel Wallin Haneschlager, and Brian Wallin, for the joy and pride you have given me. Thank you Dr. Charlotte Barry, my dissertation chair, encourager, and guide through this journey. Thank you, Dr. Beth King, Dr. Linda Weglicki, and Dr. Betsy Olson, my committee members, for your expertise and always challenging me to aim higher. Thank you to Dr. Jill Winland-Brown for starting me on this nursing journey nearly 40 years ago, Dr. Rozzano Locsin for inspiring me to develop a community health partner program in Uganda, and Dr. Patricia Liehr for guiding me in my pursuit of understanding cultural humility. Thank you to Paula Dorhout MSN, RN, my nursing mentor and friend for 32 years, for always supporting and always believing in me. Thank you, Tujje Ministries and the community of Namagera, Uganda for trusting me and walking along side me.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2012
    Reach Out Mbuya parish HIV/AIDS Initiative Annual Performance Report 2012 Reach Out Mbuya parish HIV/AIDS Initiative Roses of Mbuya Carnations WůĂĐĞŵĂƚƐŽŶƚĂďůĞ Jewellery Decorative hand made Table set Floor carpets Baby socks Hand made door & Table & place mats bedside mats Toilet paper holder Toilet/bathroom bin cover ŝƐƚĞƌŶĐŽǀĞƌ Ladies Hats Bags Reach Out Mbuya Parish HIV/AIDS Initiative P.O. Box 7303 Kampala, Uganda. Tel. +256 414 222 630/414 223 334 Mob. +256 772 228 844/ 772 703 555 Fax +256 414 220 479 Email [email protected] website www.reachoutmbuya.org Reach Out Mbuya parish HIV/AIDS Initiative Vision A community free of the spread of HIV where those persons already infected and affected by HIV and AIDS are living positively with an improved quality of life. Mission ROM is a faith-based non-governmental organization working in geographical boundaries of three Catholic Parishes of Mbuya, Kasaala and Biina. ROM aims to curb the further spread of HIV infection among the less privileged members of society in these communities and enable those already living with HIV and AIDS to live a responsible and dignified life. ROM does this by focusing on educating individuals and the community about HIV and AIDS as well as providing holistic care to those already infected and their families. Core Values »» Teamwork »» Client focus »» Professionalism »» Learning and growing organization »» Solidarity »» Encouraging direct involvement of persons living with HIV »» Respect for human life and enhancing human capacity “The greatest glory in living lies not in ever falling but in rising every time we fall.’’ Nelson Mandela Annual performance report, 2012 iii Reach Out Mbuya parish HIV/AIDS Initiative Contents Vision iii Acronyms.
    [Show full text]
  • Speech by Professor Christine Dranzoa Vice
    SPEECH BY PROFESSOR CHRISTINE DRANZOA VICE CHANCELLOR DESIGNATE, MUNI UNIVERSITY ON THE OCCASION OF THE GROUND-BREAKING CEREMONY AT MUNI UNIVERSITY “Today knowledge has power. It controls access to opportunity & advancement” DATE: 13TH DECEMBER 2011 VERY SPECIAL GUESTS OF MUNI UNIVERSITY Hon. Minister of Education & Sports, (Chief Guest, Hon Lt. (Rtd) Alupo Jessica Rose Epel (MP) Hon. Minister of Health Dr. Christine Ondoa Hon. Minister of State for Higher Education (Hon. Dr. Chrysostom Muyingo) Hon. Minister of State for Finance (General Duties Hon. Fred Jachan-Omach) Hon. Minister of State for Energy (Hon. Simon D’ujanga) Hon. Minister of State for Internal Affairs Hon. Ambassador James Baba Hon. Members of Parliament, Hon. Simon Ejua (former MP Vuraa County) Permanent Secretary, MoES Vice Chancellor, Gulu University Vice Chancellor, Busitema University Vice Chancellor, Mbarara University of Science & Technology Deputy Vice Chancellor, Makerere University Director, HE/BTVET Commissioner Higher Education The South Korean Team led by Professor H. Kook Park The Contractor (Ms Ambitious Constructions Ltd) The Technical Team from Kampala LCV Chairman: Hon. Sam Nyakua Wadri All Hon. LCVs from West Nile Region RDC, Arua District Your Worship the Mayor for Arua Municipality CAO, Arua District Religious Leaders (My Lord Bishops, The District Khadi) All Principals of Constituent Colleges (Both Public and Private Universities Council Members of NTC, Muni LCI Chairman, Oluko Sub County, Muni Village Elders of Oluko Sub County Muni Village Staff of NTC Muni All chairpersons of Head Teachers Association in West Nile Region Representatives from GIZ, Arua Manager Stanbic Bank, Arua All invited Guests and Dignitaries Colleagues from Muni University Ladies & gentlemen You are all most welcome to this very important occasion, marking the ground breaking for Muni University.
    [Show full text]
  • National Hiv and Aids Strategic Plan 2015/2016- 2019/2020
    THE REPUBLIC OF UGANDA NATIONAL HIV AND AIDS STRATEGIC PLAN 2015/2016- 2019/2020 An AIDS free Uganda, My responsibility! H E C T H A G L N L I E R N A G H E S April 2015 Uganda AIDS Commission National HIV and AIDS Strategic Plan 2015/2016- 2019/2020 An AIDS Free Uganda, My Responsibility: Documents For the National HIV and AIDS Response, 2015/2016 - 2019/2020 THE REPUBLIC OF UGANDA NATIONAL HIV AND AIDS STRATEGIC PLAN 2015/2016 - 2019/2020 The guiding document for the Uganda National HIV and NATIONAL HIV AND AIDS STRATEGIC PLAN 2015/2016- 2019/2020 AIDS response during the coming five years. Developed in An AIDS free Uganda, My responsibility! stakeholders in Uganda’s response to HIV and AIDS a participatory, consultative way, and intended for use by all H E C UGANDA AIDS COMMISSION T H A G L N L Plot 1-3 Salim Bey Road, Ntinda I E R N A G P.O. Box 10779, Kampala Uganda H E S Tel: +256 414 288065 April 2015 www.aidsuganda.org Uganda AIDS Commission NATIONAL HIV AND AIDS MONITORING AND EVALUATION THE REPUBLIC OF UGANDA PLAN 2015/2016 - 2019/2020 THE NATIONAL HIV AND AIDS MONITORING tracking and management of the Uganda National HIV and AND The guiding document for results and evidence based EVALUATION PLAN 2015/2016 - 2019/2020 AIDS response during the coming five years. develop in a H E C T H A G L N L I UGANDA AIDS COMMISSION E R N A G H E S Plot 1-3 Salim Bey Road, Ntinda participatory, consultative way, and intended for use by all P.O.
    [Show full text]
  • The Tango of Aids and Coffee Farming Households
    -- THE TANGO OF AIDS AND COFFEE FARMING HOUSEHOLDS Coping mechanisms Of Households To Mitigate The Impacts Of Aids On Human Capital In Coffee Production Systems Of Masaka District in Uganda A Research Project Submitted to Larenstein University of Applied Sciences in Partial Fulfilment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Development, Specialising in Rural Development and HIV/AIDS By: Robert MUSENZE October 2012 “Tuli bazira, tetutya kwogerala nti tulina akawuka kasiriimu” (We are heroes; we speak out openly about our HIV status). - Namujuzi Ruth, group member Ani Yali Amanyi HIV group. Cover photos: By Robert MUSENZE Wageningen, the Netherlands Copyright © Robert MUSENZE, 2012. All rights reserved Dedication This thesis is dedicated to: Families affected by AIDS but never gave up the struggle to live on and tell the world that they can make it. The fallen Heroes who showed the world that they can stand and fight and encouraged us all to fight on. Carrying the fight against HIV/AIDS forward and never giving up by sharing their experiences to provide learning basis for those to come. Reading this thesis and finding it inspirational in their endeavours, may it be a guiding tool. "A LUTA CONTINUA, VITÓRIA É CERTA" i Acknowledgement This section is for acknowledging all those persons and institutions that aided in my stay, study, research and thesis processes. First and foremost, I acknowledge my family; Mr Joseph Kasajja Lukyamuzi, Mrs Sarah Nakawunde Kasajja, Mrs Betty Nakawooya, Misanvu Fred, Betty Nakyanzi, Namiwanda Rose Mary, Muwulya John Brian, Kawuuki Patrick, Kityamuwesi Simon, Nampuuga Jacqueline Linda, Namirembe Irene Stella, Lukyamuzi John Edward, Miti Julius Vincent, Lule Martin Bidens and Namukwaya Bridget for all your emotional, financial, moral, spiritual and psychological support that saw me through my studies.
    [Show full text]
  • An Epidemiological Profile of Malaria and Its Control in Uganda
    An epidemiological profile of malaria and its control in Uganda Report prepared by National Malaria Control Programme, Kampala, Uganda & The INFORM Project Department of Public Health Research Kenya Medical Research Institute - Wellcome Trust Progamme Nairobi, Kenya October 2013 Acknowledgments The authors are indebted to the following individuals from the INFORM Project, KEMRI- Wellcome Trust programme: Emelda Okiro, Ngiang-Bakwin Kandala, Caroline Kabaria, Damaris Kinyoki, Stella Kasura and Jonesmus Mutua; We are also grateful to the help provided by Andrew Balyeku in geo-coding health facilities in July 2013, Didas Namanya of the ministry of health, planning department for help with administrative unit information, the WHO country office –mTRAC project for parts of the health facility inventory, and Catherine Linard for assistance on modelling human population settlement. We are grateful to the technical leadership of the Uganda Ministry of Health for agreeing to sign the MoU that facilitated this collaborative work. We acknowledge in particular all those who have generously provided unpublished data, helped locate information or the geo-coordinates of data necessary to complete the analysis of malaria risk across Uganda: Jane Achan, Seraphine Adibaku, Miriam Akello, Paul Ametepi, Martha Betson, Teun Bousema, Simon Brooker, Clare Chandler, Jon Cox, Deborah DiLiberto, Grant Dorsey, Thomas Egwang, Allison Elliot, Francesco Grandesso, Jean-Paul Guthmann, Stephen Hillier, Narcis Kabatereine, Rita Kabuleta-Luswata, Mark Kaddumuka, Ruth
    [Show full text]