Abstracts and Conference Reports from International Workshops on Infectious Diseases & Antiviral Therapy

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Abstracts and Conference Reports from International Workshops on Infectious Diseases & Antiviral Therapy L A T R I H V E I T R N A A P Y N I REVIEWSI in Antiviral Therapy N S I E Reviews N S F A E 2013 C SE INFECTIOUS DISEASES &TIOUS DI & 7 JOURNAL OF ABSTRACTS AND CONFERENCE REPORTS FROM INTERNATIONAL WORKSHOPS ON INFECTIOUS DISEASES & ANTIVIRAL THERAPY Abstract Book Reviews in Antiviral Therapy & Infectious Diseases 5th International Workshop on HIV Pediatrics 28 - 29 June 2013, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia 7/2013 a medical education company Abstracts 1 th 5 International Workshop on HIV Pediatrics 28 – 29 June 2013, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia Abstracts Oral presentations Reviews in Antiviral Therapy & Infectious Diseases – Volume 7: 2013 Abstracts 2 Reviews in Antiviral Therapy & Infectious Diseases – Volume 7: 2013 Abstracts 3 Abstract: O_01 129/145 (89%) by pill count. Median daily LPV dose was 543 (447-619) mg/m2/day. Median Treatment of pediatric HIV infection trough plasma LPV concentration was 6.7 (4.1- 9.6) mg/L in 61 children with available samples. Median LPV hair concentrations were Lopinavir hair concentrations 5.43 (3.21 - 9.01) when VL was >1000 and predict virological failure 9.96 (6.51 - 12.31) ng/mg of hair when VL was among Asian children <1000 copies/mL. Plasma and hair LPV levels were not strongly correlated (Pearson’s correlation coefficient = 0.20; p=0.13). In 1 1 2 W. Prasitsuebsai , S.J. Kerr , T.H. Khanh , J. univariate models, age, sex, body surface 1 3 4 5 Ananworanich , D.C. Viet , L.N. Van , N. Kurniati , P. area, LPV plasma trough level and <95% 6 7 8 Kosalaraksa , V. Sirisanthana , K. Chokephaibulkit , N. adherence were not associated with VF. LPV 1 9 1 Thammajaruk , T. Singtoroj , S. Teeraananchai , M. hair concentrations categorized into quartiles 10 9 Gandhi , A.H. Sohn was significantly associated with VF (p for trend = 0.004). Compared to children in the 1 The HIV Netherlands Australia Thailand Research lowest quartile, the odds of VF were reduced 2 Collaboration, Medicine, Bangkok, Thailand; Children's by 75% (odd ratio [OR] 0.25; 95% confidence Hospital Number 1, Pediatrics, Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam; interval [CI] 0.06 – 0.99) in those with LPV hair 3 Children's Hospital Number 2, Pediatrics, Ho Chi Minh concentrations between the 25th-50th 4 City, Vietnam; National Hospital of Pediatrics, Pediatrics, percentiles, and the odds of VF were identical 5 Hanoi, Vietnam; Cipto Mangunkusumo General Hospital, and reduced by 84% (OR 0.16; 95% CI 0.03 – 6 Pediatrics, Jakarta, Indonesia; Faculty of Medicine 0.79) in the highest two quartiles. Results for Srinagarind Hospital, Pediatrics, Khon Kaen, Thailand; hair were similar when controlled for any of the 7 Research Institute for Health Sciences, Medicine, Chiang other predictors in multivariate models. Mai, Thailand; 8Faculty of Medicine Siriraj Hospital, 9 Pediatrics, Bangkok, Thailand; TREAT Asia/amfAR—The Conclusions: Monitoring antiretroviral levels Foundation for AIDS Research, TREAT Asia, Bangkok, in hair can be a useful and sensitive strategy 10 Thailand; University of California, Medicine, San for identifying non-adherent children at risk for Francisco, USA VF. Background: Protease inhibitor (PI) levels in No conflict of interest hair reflect drug uptake from the systemic circulation over the preceding months, and may be useful in assessing long-term exposure to antiretrovirals and the risk of treatment failure. Methods: Children starting or already on PI- based second-line antiretroviral therapy (ART) were enrolled in a resistance monitoring study in three Southeast Asian countries. Viral load (VL), 30-day visual analogue scales (VAS), pill counts, and lopinavir (LPV) concentrations in plasma and hair were assessed at week 24 after enrollment, using high-performance liquid chromatography in plasma and liquid chromatography/tandem mass spectrometry in hair. Logistic regression was used to evaluate factors predicting virologic failure (VF; VL >1000 copies/mL). Results: Of 149 children, 47% were female; median (IQR) age was 10.3 (7.9-13.3) years. Median duration of LPV-based ART was 2.9 (1.6-4.2) years, during which time 17 (11%) children experienced VF. Adherence was >95% in 135/148 (91%) by VAS and in Reviews in Antiviral Therapy & Infectious Diseases – Volume 7: 2013 Abstracts 4 3 Abstract: O_02 4.62 log10 c/mL and 1192.6 cells/mm , respectively. Using modified intent-to-treat Treatment of pediatric HIV infection based on the Week 48 ATV powder cohort, at Week 48, 61% of subjects had HIV RNA <50 c/mL, and 74% had HIV RNA <400 c/mL. Viral PRINCE1: Safety and efficacy suppression rates increased with higher of ATV powder and RTV liquid baseline weight bands (48%, 68%, and 71% of in HIV-1-infected ART-naïve subjects had HIV RNA <50 c/mL in the 5-<10 kg, 10-<15 kg, and 15-<25 kg bands, and experienced infants and respectively, and 67%, 74%, and 86% of children 3 months to 6 years of subjects had HIV RNA <400 c/mL in the 5-<10 age kg, 10-<15 kg, and 15-<25 kg bands, respectively). Viral suppression did not differ significantly between ART-experienced and - 1 2 3 R. Strehlau , A. Liberty , A. Pena Donati , P. Martinez naïve subjects, with 60% and 62%, 4 5 6 7 6 Arce , J. Lissens , R. Yang , D. Butcher , S. Biguenet respectively, having an HIV RNA <50 c/mL, and 75% and 74%, respectively, with an HIV 1 Rahima Moosa Mother&Child Hospital, Empilweni RNA <400 c/mL. Mean HIV RNA change from Services and Research Unit, Coronationville, South Africa; baseline was -2.66 log10 c/ml (-2.61, -2.93, and 2Chris Hani Baragwanath Hospital, HIV Research Unit, -2.40 log10 c/mL in the 3 increasing weight 3 Soweto, South Africa; Hospital Sotero Del Rio, Infectology bands). Mean CD4 cell count change from 4 Unit, Santiago, Chile; Hospital Civil Fray Antonio Alcade, baseline was 396.5 cells/mm3 (respectively Infectious Diseases and Pediatric HIV Clinic, Guadalajara, 550.1, 225.3 and 373.8 cells/mm3 in the 5-<10 5 Mexico; Bristol-Myers Squibb, Global Development kg, 10-<15 kg, and 15-<25 kg bands). No new 6 Clinical Operations, Braine-l'Alleud, Belgium; Bristol- or unexpected safety events occurred and no Myers Squibb, Research and Development, Wallingford deaths were reported after enrollment. Five 7 CT, USA; Bristol-Myers Squibb, Research and subjects (9%) discontinued due to AEs. SAEs Development, Plainsboro NJ, USA were reported in 11 subjects (20%). Through Week 48 on ATV powder, AEs occurred in 93% of subjects; the most common being Background: PRINCE 1 is an ongoing phase upper respiratory tract infections, diarrhea and 3b prospective, international, multicenter, vomiting. nonrandomized, two-stage clinical trial assessing safety and efficacy of once daily Conclusions: ATV powder boosted with RTV atazanavir (ATV) powder and ritonavir (RTV) liquid once daily plus optimized dual NRTI liquid plus optimized dual NRTI background background therapy was effective and well therapy in antiretroviral treatment (ART)-naïve tolerated in this ART-naïve or -experienced and -experienced HIV-1-infected children ≥3 pediatric population aged ≥3 months to < 6 months to < 6 years of age. years with no new safety findings compared to what has been found in previous ATV pediatric Materials & methods: ART-naïve or - and adult studies. experienced (without prior exposure to ATV) HIV-1-infected children with screening HIV No conflict of interest RNA ≥1000 c/mL were enrolled. Stage 1 dosing regimens of ATV powder boosted with RTV liquid were based on 3 weight bands (5- <10 kg, 10-<15 kg, and 15-<25 kg). Treated subjects transitioned into Stage 2 after 48 weeks on ATV powder or upon reaching the age of 6 years or a weight ≥25kg. Efficacy and safety through Stage 1 are presented. Results: Of 56 treated subjects, 46 completed Stage 1 and 45 entered Stage 2. The majority of subjects (68%) were from Africa. Median age at baseline was 28.5 months (range 3-65 months) and 61% were ART-naïve. Mean baseline HIV RNA and CD4 cell counts were Reviews in Antiviral Therapy & Infectious Diseases – Volume 7: 2013 Abstracts 5 Abstract: O_03 ABC+3TC plus either efavirenz (60%), lopinavir/ritonavir (37%), or nevirapine (3%). Baseline median (IQR) CD4 count was Treatment of pediatric HIV infection 3 841(580-1073) cells/mm . All children completed both PK samplings visits Pharmacokinetics of abacavir without serious adverse events. In overall, and lamivudine once- versus geometric mean AUC0-24 for once- and twice- twice-daily in HIV-infected Thai daily ABC were 14.43 and 10.65 mg·h/l (GMR 1.36, 90%CI 1.11-1.66), and 17.70 and 18.11 children mg·h/l for 3TC (GMR 0.98, 90%CI 0.79-1.20), respectively. By comparing in each weight 1 2 3 P. Punyahotra , T. Bunupuradah , T.R. Cressey , A. band, AUC0-24 of once-daily ABC were higher Srimuan2, N. Thammajaruk2, J. Sophonphan2, C. than twice-daily in weight band 14-<20 kg Sriheara2, T. Puthanakit4, J. Ananworanich5 (p=0.01). Once-daily and twice-daily 3TC AUC0-24 were not significantly different in all 1Chulalongkorn University, Department of Pediatrics weight bands (all p>0.3). 2 Faculty of Medicine, Bangkok, Thailand; the Thai Red In overall, the GMR (90%CI) of ABC Cmax for Cross AIDS Research Centre, HIV-NAT, Bangkok, once- and twice-daily regimens was 2.84 Thailand; 3Program for HIV Prevention and Treatment, (2.18-3.71). Moreover, the GMR (90%CI) of Faculty of Associated Medical Sciences, Chiang Mai, 3TC Cmax for once- and twice-daily regimens Thailand; 41. Chulalongkorn University Department of was 1.69 (1.29-2.20).
Recommended publications
  • The Hiv and Aids Uganda Country Progress Report 2014
    THE HIV AND AIDS UGANDA COUNTRY PROGRESS REPORT 2014 The First Lady of the Republic of Uganda and national EMTCT champion taking a public HIV test at Kololo grounds at the launch of the EMTCT campaign in KCCA Plot 1-3 Salim Bey Road, Ntinda Nakawa Division; P.O.Box 10779, Kampala- Uganda Tel: +256-414288065 Fax: +256-41-Email:[email protected] Website:http://www.aidsuganda.org 15th June, 2015 2014 Uganda HIV and AIDS Country Progress report Pagei NAFOPHANU National Forum of People with ABBREVIATIONS AND ACRONYMS HIV/AIDS Network in Uganda NASA National AIDS Spending Assessment ACP AIDS Control Program NDP National Development Plan AIDS Acquired Immune Deficiency NGO Non-Governmental Organization Syndrome NMS National Medical Stores AIS AIDS Indicator Survey NPAP National Priority Action Plan (for ANC Antenatal care HIV/AIDS) ART Antiretroviral Therapy or Treatment NSP National Strategic Plan (for HIV/AIDS) ARVs Antiretroviral Drugs NTLP National TB and Leprosy Control BCC Behaviour Change Communication Program CDC Centres for Disease Control NTRL National TB Reference Laboratory CPHL Central Public Health Laboratory OI Opportunistic Infection CSO Civil Society Organization OVC Orphans and Vulnerable Children DHS Demographic and Health Survey PACE Program for Accessible health, EID Early Infant Diagnosis Communication and Education eMTCT Elimination of Mother-to-Child PCR Polymerase Chain Reaction Transmission (of HIV) PEP Post-Exposure Prophylaxis FBO Faith Based Organization PEPFAR US Presidential Emergency Fund for GARPR Global AIDS Response
    [Show full text]
  • Factors Affecting Adherence to Anti-Retroviral Therapy Among Adolescents Attending School
    FACTORS AFFECTING ADHERENCE TO ANTI-RETROVIRAL THERAPY AMONG ADOLESCENTS (IN OR OUT OF SCHOOL) ATTENDING NSAMBYA HOME CARE AND TASO MULAGO HEALTH FACILITIES A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE AWARD OF MASTER OF SCIENCE IN PUBLIC HEALTH OF INTERNATIONAL HEALTH SCIENCES UNIVERSITY BY KANGAVE ESTHER REG. NUMBER: 2008-Msc -PH-PT-010 DECEMBER 2012 DECLARATION I KANGAVE ESTHER, declare that this dissertation has not been submitted for any award in any University. All work is original unless otherwise acknowledged. Signed: ………………… ……………………………. Date: ……………………… ii APPROVAL This work has been generated under my guidance and is now ready for submission to the exams council. Signed:………………… ……………………………. Date: ………………… Prof. David Ndungutse-Majwejwe Supervisor iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENT I would like to express my appreciation to all the following people who sacrificed their valuable time towards the successful completion of this dissertation. My foremost gratitude goes to the most High GOD, with whom all things are possible. I want to thank Dr. Charles Namisi and management of Nsambya Home care; and TASO for authorizing me to do the necessary research work and to use departmental data. I am deeply indebted to my supervisor Prof. David Ndugutse-Majwejwe for his help, patience, inspiring suggestions and encouragement throughout this study. I am especially obliged to Dr. Robert Iriso, Mr. Samuel Kimuli, Mr. Francis Eswap; and Ms Prossy Lwanga for all their help, support, interest and valuable hints. Last but not least,
    [Show full text]
  • Rates, Types and Co-Occurrence of Emotional and Behavioural Disorders Among Perinatally HIV-Infected Youth in Uganda: the CHAKA Study
    Social Psychiatry and Psychiatric Epidemiology (2019) 54:415–425 https://doi.org/10.1007/s00127-019-01675-0 ORIGINAL PAPER Rates, types and co-occurrence of emotional and behavioural disorders among perinatally HIV-infected youth in Uganda: the CHAKA study Eugene Kinyanda1,2 · Tatiana T. Salisbury3 · Jonathan Levin4 · Noeline Nakasujja2 · Richard S. Mpango1 · Catherine Abbo2 · Soraya Seedat5 · Ricardo Araya3 · Seggane Musisi2 · Kenneth D. Gadow6 · Vikram Patel7 Received: 22 May 2018 / Accepted: 12 February 2019 / Published online: 20 February 2019 © Springer-Verlag GmbH Germany, part of Springer Nature 2019 Abstract Purpose To describe the rates, types and comorbidity of emotional and behavioural disorders among perinatally HIV-infected children and adolescents attending care at five HIV youth clinics in Central and Southwestern Uganda. Methods 1339 CA-HIV attending care at HIV youth clinics in Uganda were interviewed using the DSM-5-based Child and Adolescent Symptom Inventory-5 (CASI-5; caregiver reported) and the Youth Inventory-4R (YI-4R; youth reported). Prevalence, risk factors and comorbidity for psychiatric disorders were estimated using logistic regression models. Results According to caregiver or youth report, the prevalence of ‘any DSM-5 psychiatric disorder’ was 17.4% (95% CI 15.4–19.5%), while that of ‘any behavioural disorder’ was 9.6% (95% CI 8.1–11.2%) and that of ‘any emotional disorder’ was 11.5% (95% CI 9.9–13.3%). The most prevalent behavioural disorder was attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (5.3%), while the
    [Show full text]
  • Psychosocial Care and Counseling for HIV-Infected Children and Adolescents a Training Curriculum
    Psychosocial Care and Counseling for HIV-Infected Children and Adolescents A Training Curriculum Psychosocial Care and Counseling for HIV-Infected Children and Adolescents A Training Curriculum 2009 Revised edition published by Catholic Relief Services, Baltimore, 2009. First edition published 2008 by ANECCA Secretariat Regional Centre for Quality of Health Care Makerere University School of Public Health P.O.Box 29140 Kampala Tel: 256-414-530888 Fax: 256-414-530876 Email: [email protected]/[email protected] For information, address Catholic Relief Services (CRS) 228 West Lexington Street Baltimore, MD 21201-3413 USA www.crs.org [email protected] Graphic design by Ephra Graham. Cover photo by David Snyder for CRS. Edited by Carole Zemont Ndiaye. Download this and related material at www.crsprogramquality.org. The funding for the development and production of these materials has been obtained through the President’s Emergency Funding for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR) to Catholic Relief Services/AIDSRelief under a grant from the Department of Health and Human Services, Health Resources and Services Administration Grant # U51HAO2521-01-01, a grant to the Regional Centre for Quality of Health Care from the United States Agency for International Development, Grant # USAIDEA 623-SOAG623011 and Catholic Relief Services private resources. Table of Contents Acknowledgements v Foreword vii Curriculum Overview ix Introduction and Purpose of the Course ix Target Group ix Course Duration ix Training and Learning Methods ix Training Materials x Selection Criteria
    [Show full text]
  • THE IMPACT of HIV/AIDS on EARLY Childhood a CASE of HOME CARE of NSAMBYA HOSPITAL. MAKINDYL Municipality by NA1GA HELLEN BSW/415
    THE IMPACT OF HIV/AIDS ON EARLY CHiLDHOOD A CASE OF HOME CARE OF NSAMBYA HOSPITAL. MAKINDYL MUNICIpALITy BY NA1GA HELLEN BSW/41504/133/DU DiSSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE COLLEGE OF HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIRLMENTS FOR THE AWARD OF A BACHELORS DEGREE IN SOCIL WORK AND SOCIL ADMINJ5Tp~j~~~ OF ~ UNIVEj~SJTy OCTOBER, 2016 DECLARATION “This dissertation is my original work and has not been presented for a Degree or any other academic award in any University or Institution of Learning?. NAIGA HELLEN Signature: Date APPROVAL “I confirm that the work reported in this dissertation is carried out by the candidate under my/our supervisio&t, OKIMAJT~OLAKI DAVID “p/I ~4~’/W Signature: ~ DEDICATION I dedicate this dissertation to my beloved parents MR&MRS Muyomba James Bosco, My Sisters Nakakeeto Moureen, Namuyomba Cissy, Namirimu Winnie and my two brothers Ssemugambi Drake and Muyomba Lyton. Not forgetting all my friends Brenda, Enock, Sarah, Joan, Kasime Rogers, Kasozi Fred and Mugume for all their emotional, financial and spiritual support. May the almighty God (Allah) reward them abundantly III ACKNOWLEDGE~r1~r I thank all the key informants like the Hospital administrator, the hospital staff like the Doctors, counselors ,care takers, managers in Nsambye hospital and the local people who willingly provided lntbrmatlpn that enabled this research become a success. Special thanks go to my beloved parents for their financial and emotional support and my sisters for their encouragement Finally I acknowledge the academic support and knowledge given to me by my academic supervisor who continually corrected and guided me academically making this piece of work reality and everyone who contributed towards the compilation and completion of this dissertation may the almighty God bless you abundantly.
    [Show full text]
  • Sexual and Reproductive Health Needs of Adolescents Perinatally Infected with HIV in Uganda
    Sexual and reproductive health needs of adolescents perinatally infected with HIV in Uganda Harriet Birungi1, John Frank Mugisha2, Juliana Nyombi2, Francis Obare1, Humphres Evelia1, and Hannington Nyinkavu2 1 Frontiers in Reproductive Health (FRONTIERS), Population Council 2 The AIDS Support Organization (TASO), Uganda July 2008 This study was made possible by the generous support of the American people through the United States Agency for International Development (USAID) under the terms of Cooperative Agreement No. HRN-A- 00-98-00012-00 (Subagreement No. SI07.009A and In-house project No. 5800 53112) and by the support of the Ford Foundation (contract No. 1070 – 0231). The contents are the responsibility of the FRONTIERS Program and do not necessarily reflect the views of USAID, the United States Government or the Ford Foundation. Acknowledgements Many people and organizations contributed to the conceptualization, development, implementation and completion of this research. USAID and the Ford Foundation provided financial support. Participants in the three stakeholder-meetings (i.e. the consultative workshop, the data interpretation meeting and the results dissemination workshop), especially Dr. Emmanuel Luyirika, Dr. Ekie Kikule and Ms. Irene Kambonesa of Mildmay Centre, Kampala, contributed ideas and raised issues that greatly shaped the direction of the study. We are also indebted to Dr. Alex Coutinho (former Director TASO), Mr. Nicholas Mugumya (Deputy Executive Director, TASO), all managers and staff of the TASO branches in Entebbe, Jinja, Masaka and Mulago, as well as to other HIV/AIDS treatment and care support centers (Mildmay Centre, Uganda Cares Masaka, Nsambya Home Care, Mengo Home Care, Rubaga Home Care, Villa Maria Home Care, and the AIDS Information Centre (AIC) in Kampala and Jinja) for opening their doors to the research team.
    [Show full text]
  • Wash & Hiv/Aids Integration: Training and Support Safe
    WASH & HIV/AIDS INTEGRATION: TRAINING AND SUPPORT SAFE FECES MANAGEMENT The following participants guide was developed as part of HIPs country programming in Uganda. It contains only those sections relevant to feces management. The entire training package from Uganda (with information on all key WASH behaviors), including counseling cards, the trainer’s manual and training handouts, are a part of HIP’s WASH HIV Integration Toolkit, which can be found at http://www.hip.watsan.net/page/4489. To access other program documents, such as research reports, please visit: http://www.hip.watsan.net/page/3586 Please note that because the following pieces were taken from a larger document and some sections have been removed, the numbering of the various sections matches the original document and is therefore not always consecutive. PARTICPANTS GUIDE: FECES MANAGEMENT Improving Water, Sanitation, and Hygiene (WASH) Practices of Uganda Home-Based Care Providers, their Clients, and Caregivers in the Home The USAID Hygiene Improvement Project (HIP) is a six-year (2004-2009) project funded by the USAID Bureau for Global Health, Office of Health, Infectious Diseases and Nutrition, led by the Academy for Educational Development (contract # GHS-I- 00-04-00024-00) in partnership with ARD Inc., the IRC International Water and Sanitation Centre in the Netherlands, and The Manoff Group. HIP aims to reduce diarrheal disease prevalence through the promotion of key hygiene improvement practices, such as hand washing with soap, safe disposal of feces, and safe storage and treatment of drinking water at the household level. Contact Information: USAID Hygiene Improvement Project Plan – Uganda Academy for Educational Development Plot 126 Luthuli Avenue, Bugolobi, 1825 Connecticut Avenue, NW P.O.
    [Show full text]
  • Trade Union Actions Against HIV/AIDS in Uganda O I T a Worker’S Educational Manual C A
    N O T U Bureau for Workers' Activities of the International Labour Organization in co-operation with National Organization of Trade Unions, Uganda UNITY Uganda is one of most inspiring examples of an effective national response, having successfully reduced overall prevalence of HIV since its peak in 1992. This was done through a variety of prevention approaches including community mobilization, pioneering nongovernmental organization (NGO) projects and public education campaigns emphasizing delayed sexual initiation, partner reduction l and condom use. Strong political leadership, destigmatization and open communication were key a u aspects of the Ugandan response to AIDS. n a UNAIDS. 2004 Report on the Global HIV/AIDS Epidemic : 4th Global Report. Page 73. M l a n o The manual is aimed at educating all workers in general, and trade union members in particular, on i t the subject of HIV/AIDS. It is meant to serve as a useful tool in equipping workers with the basic facts a c about HIV/AIDS, the magnitude and impact of the disease, international and national legislation, u and, more importantly, the role of organised labour in the fight against the epidemic at the workplace. d E The manual educates the reader about non-discrimination against workers living with HIV/AIDS; s ’ clauses in collective bargaining agreements; developing preventive education programmes; r e k strengthening health and precautions at work; care, support and counselling to workers infected or r affected by HIV/AIDS and to their families as well. o W Jim Baker, A Director,Bureau for Workers’ Activities, ILO a d n In close collaboration with Bureau for Workers’ Activities of the ILO, NOTU has prepared this manual a g whose purpose is to ensure that trade union members are equipped with the relevant knowledge and U skills to deal with the HIV/AIDS pandemic.
    [Show full text]
  • Sexual and Reproductive Health Needs of Adolescents Perinatally Infected with HIV in Uganda
    Population Council Knowledge Commons Reproductive Health Social and Behavioral Science Research (SBSR) 2008 Sexual and reproductive health needs of adolescents perinatally infected with HIV in Uganda Harriet Birungi Population Council John Frank Mugisha Juliana K. Nyombi Francis Obare Population Council Humphres Evelia Population Council See next page for additional authors Follow this and additional works at: https://knowledgecommons.popcouncil.org/departments_sbsr-rh Part of the International Public Health Commons, Maternal and Child Health Commons, Medicine and Health Commons, Obstetrics and Gynecology Commons, Virus Diseases Commons, and the Women's Health Commons How does access to this work benefit ou?y Let us know! Recommended Citation Birungi, Harriet, John Frank Mugisha, Juliana K. Nyombi, Francis Obare, Humphres Evelia, and Hannington Nyinkavu. 2008. "Sexual and reproductive health needs of adolescents perinatally infected with HIV in Uganda," FRONTIERS Final Report. Washington, DC: Population Council. This Report is brought to you for free and open access by the Population Council. Authors Harriet Birungi, John Frank Mugisha, Juliana K. Nyombi, Francis Obare, Humphres Evelia, and Hannington Nyinkavu This report is available at Knowledge Commons: https://knowledgecommons.popcouncil.org/departments_sbsr-rh/ 22 Sexual and reproductive health needs of adolescents perinatally infected with HIV in Uganda Sexual and reproductive health needs of adolescents perinatally infected with HIV in Uganda Harriet Birungi1, John Frank Mugisha2, Juliana Nyombi2, Francis Obare3, Humphres Evelia1, and Hannington Nyinkavu2 1 Frontiers in Reproductive Health (FRONTIERS), Population Council 2 The AIDS Support Organization (TASO), Uganda 3 Bixby Fellowship Program, Population Council July 2008 Acknowledgements Many people and organizations contributed to the conceptualization, development, implementation and completion of this research.
    [Show full text]
  • Field-Testing Costing Guidelines for Home-Based Care: the Case of Uganda
    Partners for Health Reformplus Field-testing Costing Guidelines for Home-based Care: The Case of Uganda July 2005 Prepared by: Stephen Musau, B.Com, FCA Abt Associates Inc. Catherine Chanfreau, MD, MPH Abt Associates Inc. Lennie Bazira Kyomuhangi, BDS, MPH/HE This document was produced by PHRplus with funding from the US Agency for International Development (USAID) under Project No. 936-5974.13, Contract No. HRN-C-00-00-00019-00 and is in the public domain. The ideas and opinions in this document are the authors’ and do not necessarily reflect those of USAID or its employees. Interested parties may use the report in part or whole, providing they maintain the integrity of the report and do not misrepresent its findings or present the work as their own. This and other HFS, PHR, and PHRplus documents can be viewed and downloaded on the project website, www.PHRplus.org. Abt Associates Inc. 4800 Montgomery Lane, Suite 600 Bethesda, Maryland 20814 Tel: 301/913-0500 Fax: 301/652-3916 In collaboration with: Development Associates, Inc. Emory University Rollins School of Public Health Philoxenia International Travel, Inc. PATH Social Sectors Development Strategies, Inc. Training Resource Group Tulane University School of Public Health and Tropical Medicine University Research Co., LLC. Order No TE 070 Mission Partners for Health Reformplus is USAID’s flagship project for health policy and health system strengthening in developing and transitional countries. The five-year project (2000-2005) builds on the predecessor Partnerships for Health Reform Project, continuing PHR’s focus on health policy, financing, and organization, with new emphasis on community participation, infectious disease surveillance, and information systems that support the management and delivery of appropriate health services.
    [Show full text]
  • Year Book for 2006
    Makerere University Institute of Public Health IPH-CDC HIV/AIDS FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM Fellows October 2004-2006 Year Book - C H D P C I HIV/AIDS Developing y Pr cit ogr apa am Management C In Uganda 1 CONTENTS Forward ................................................................................2 Acknowledgments...............................................................3 Fellowship Brief ...................................................................4 Short Courses .......................................................................5 Host Institution Profiles................................................. 6-16 Fellows October 2004 - 2006 ....................................... 17- 30 Alumni News ............................................................... 31-33 Contacts ............................................................................ 34 2 Forward With the 4th intake of IPH-CDC Fellows, the program has been able to further expand its geographical coverage, serve new target groups and engage in new activities. Some of our new ventures during the tenure of the October 2004 - 2006 Fellows were working with rural conflict affected communities in Bundibugyo, Apac and Katakwi; underserved urban poor in Mbuya Kampala; uniformed personnel in the Uganda Peoples Defense Forces; counseling and psychosocial support plus interventions related to orphans and vulnerable children at national and district level. The varied activities undertaken by the Fellows indicated heightened organizational interest in aspects related to
    [Show full text]
  • MANAGEMENT CHALLENGES FACED by Ngos in PROVISION of SOCIAL SERVICES to the HIV/AIDS I FECTED PERSONS in NSAMBYA HOSPIT L HOME CARE
    MANAGEMENT CHALLENGES FACED BY NGOs IN PROVISION OF SOCIAL SERVICES TO THE HIV/AIDS I FECTED PERSONS IN NSAMBYA HOSPIT L HOME CARE A DISSERTATION PRESENTED O?THE SCHOOL OF POST GRADU TE STUDIES IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS LEADING TO THE AWARD OF MASTER OF ARTS IN DEVELOPMENTADMINISTRATION AND MANAGEMENT OF KAMP LA I TERNATIONAL UNIVERSITY BY TUMUKUNDE ALOYSIUS MA-I~T-2OO4-O12 OCTOBER 2006 DECLARATION I Tumukunde Aloysius, declare that this dissertation has never been submitted for the award of a degree in this University or any other institution of higher learning. All the information in this dissertation is based on my own observation unless otherwise stated. Signed Date APPROVAL This dissertation has been submitted for examination with my approval as the supervisor. Signed ~~ Dr. OTANGA RUSOKE (3 SUPERVISOR Date ~ DEDICATION This dissertation is dedicated to my father Joseph Katafa, Mummy Bagashe Elinah, all my brothers and sisters. They have always been a source of joy and inspiration. 111 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This study has been made possible because of the invaluable contribution and tireless assistance of a number of people and organizations whose acknowledgement I give below; Special appreciation goes to Nsambya Hospital Home Care Managing Director Mr. SSEKIMPI KIWANA for granting me a chance to carryout research in his organization. Also special gratitude goes to all staff members and clients of Nsambya Hospital Home Care for the co-operation rendered to me while collecting data. My research supervisor Dr. OTANGA RUSOKE deserves special mention here, I do commend him for having spared so much of his time and energy to guide me in my research.
    [Show full text]