DOCSLIB.ORG

SW Facilitators.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
SW Facilitators.Pdf SCIENTIFIC WRITING WORKSHOP FEBRUARY 27-28 AND MARCH 1ST 2014 LIST OF PARTICIPANTS, TOPICS AND INSTITUTIONS Applicant Topic Institution Mentors Dr. Nakibuuka Jane Perceptions and knowledge of stroke in the general public, MakCHS (PhD fellow) Dr. Lynn Atuyambe patients with stroke and carers: a qualitative study Joseph Oloro Eg. Evaluation of the Safety and Pharmacological Effects of MUST Dr. Joan Kalyango an Erectle Dysfunction Herb Citropsis articulata Root Bark Aqeous Extract in Rats Lucille Lyaruu Distribution of Aedes aegypti in Kilimanjaro region, KCMC Dr. Fred Kironde northern Tanzania Lydia Nakiyingi Predictors for MTB culture-positive sputum smear- MakCHS (PhD fellow) Dr. Pauline Byakika negative HIV-infected PTB suspects: a comparison between hospitalized and out-patients in a high prevalence TB/HIV setting Miriam Nakalembe Infection with HPV-16/18 among vaccinated and non MakCHS (PhD fellow) Dr. Bob Bollinger vaccinated Ugandan adolescent girls: A cohort study Patrick Orikiriza First and second line ant-tuberculosis drug resistance in MUST Dr. Joan Kalyango treatment-naïve patients in southwestern Uganda Sabrina Bakeera-Kitaka Baseline characteristics of HIV infected adolescents MakCHS Prof. Emilio Ovuga Eric Wobudeya enrolled in a group level intervention Dr Kutesa Annet Prevalence of oral conditions in the different regions of MakCHS Dr. Zari Rukundo Charles Rwenyonyi uganda Dr Humphrey Mazigo Schistosoma mansoni morbidities and their associated risk NIMR (PhD fellow) Dr. Rhoda Wanyenze factors among HIV-1 infected and un-infected adults Dr. Bob Bollinger individuals in fishing villages, along Lake Victoria shores in north-western, Tanzania. Josephine Bwogi The Epidemiology of children admitted with rotavirus UVRI (PhD fellow) Dr. Fred Kironde diarrhea in Uganda: Multicenter study Sarah Nakubulwa Eg. HSV-2 IN PREGNANCY IN UGANDA: BURDEN FOR PRE- MakCHS (PhD fellow) Dr. Achilles Katamba LABOUR RUPTURE OF MEMBRANES (PROM) Doris Mwesigire Determinants of quality of life among HIV patients MakCHS (PhD fellow) Dr. Achilles Katamba attending an urban clinic in Uganda Kirimuhuzya Claude The hypoglycaemic activity and safety of Crassocephalum KIU Dr. Paul Alele vitellinum (Benth.) S. Moore in alloxan monohydrate- induced diabetic albino rats Wilfred Arubaku Paper 1: Effect of COBERS on students attitudes, KIU, MUST, MakCHS Dr. Zari Rukundo Rhona Baingana willingness and Intentions to work in Underserved, rural Dr. Bob Bollinger Henry Oboke settings Gad Ruzaaza Ndaruhutse Paper 2: Students' attitudes, willingness and Intentions to Godfrey Zari Rukundo work in Underserved, rural settings Kintu Mugaga Paper 3: Factors associated with Students attitudes, Sarah Kiguli willingness and Intentions to work in Underserved, rural Christine Acio settings Paper 4: Comparing the effects of COBERS exposure on Students attitudes, willingness and Intentions to work in Underserved, rural settings Scovia Nalugo Mbalinda Sexual experiences of adolescents perinatally infected with MakCHS (PhD fellow) Dr. Rhoda Wanyenze HIV in Uganda Nabunnya Yvonne Brenda Prevalence and factors associated with cardiovascular MakCHS Dr. Paul Alele Isaac Ssinabulya disease in Kampala. Dr. Pauline Byakika Rhona Baingana, Moses Health care seeking of communities at COBERS and non- MakCHS, Gulu University Dr. Lynn Atuyambe Ocan, James Obol COBERS health facilities Dr. Bob Bollinger Trainees Trainers Nakibuuka Jane [email protected] Lynn Aatuyambe [email protected] 07720467504 oloro Joseph [email protected] Nakayaga Joan [email protected] 0772 412548 Lucille Lyaruu [email protected] Fred Kironde [email protected] 0782 989930 LYDIA NAKIYINGI [email protected],[email protected] Pauline Byakika [email protected] 0776 221386 Sabrina Kitaka-Bakeera [email protected] Bob Bollinger [email protected] Eric wobudeya [email protected] Patrick Orikiriza [email protected] Emilio Ovuga [email protected] 07120220125 Nakalembe Miriam [email protected] Godfrey Zari Rukundo [email protected], [email protected] +256 772 663 671 Annet Kutesa [email protected] Rhoda Wanyenze [email protected] Mugisha Rwenyonyi [email protected] Humphrey Mazigo [email protected] Achilles Katamba [email protected] 07530040922 Josephine Bwogi [email protected], [email protected] Paul Alele [email protected] Doris Mwesigire [email protected] claude kirimuhuzya [email protected] Yvonne Nabunnya [email protected] Ssinabulya Isaac [email protected] Rhona Baingana [email protected] Moses Ocan [email protected] James Henry Obol [email protected] Wilfred Arubaku [email protected] henry oboke [email protected] Gad Ruzaaza [email protected] Kintu Mugagga [email protected] Sarah Kiguli [email protected] .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • A Decade of Change for Newborn Survival
    A Decade of Change for Newborn Survival Changing the trajectory of our future Overview of the supplement and Uganda analysis Health Policy and Planning, Supplement 3, 2012 Dr Anthony K Mbonye Ministry of Health Outline of presentations 1. Overview of a decade of change supplement Dr Anthony Mbonye, Ministry of Health 2. Changes in newborn health outcomes and coverage indicators Dr Olive Sentumbwe, World Heath Organization 3. Programmatic and policy changes over the past decade Dr Hanifah Sengendo, Saving Newborn Lives, Save the Children 4. Changing the trajectory for our future Dr Gelasius Mukasa, IBFAN; Newborn Steering Committee Uganda Decade of Change and Future Implications Analysis Group Allisyn Moran (Saving Newborn Lives Save the Children) Anthony K Mbonye (Community Health Services Ministry of Health) Christine Zirabamuzaale (Consultant) Newborn health Francine Kimanuka (UNICEF Uganda) Gelasius K Mukasa (IBFAN) champions: Geofrey Bisoborwa (WHO Uganda) Hanifah Naamala Sengendo (Save the Children Uganda) 11 authors Imelda Namagembe (AOGU) on behalf of 30 Jamil Mugalu (Mulago Hospital) Janex M Kabarangira (USAID) person expert Jessica Nsungwa-Sabiiti (Ministry of Health) Joy E Lawn (Saving Newborn Lives Save the Children) working group Kate Kerber (Saving Newborn Lives Save the Children) Representing Lillian Luwaga (Ministry of Health) Margaret Nakakeeto (Child Health Advocacy International – Uganda) government, heath Mary Kinney (Saving Newborn Lives Save the Children) Miriam Mutabazi [Management Sciences for Health (MSH)] professional
    [Show full text]
  • MLI Newsletter July.Pdf
    Volume 2 Issue 3 July 2019 has also developed and implemented respiratory medicine training programs for primary health care providers and Dr. Bruce J Kirenga initiated super specialized skills training programs. In line with our mission, we opened a translational chest clinic Dear Readers, which offers clinical services found in very few centres in Africa such as a sleep disorders clinic and lab, pulmonary MLI organised a two-day event during which we held the 1st function testing, allergy testing and pulmonary rehabilitation International Lung Science Symposium and the institute’s among others. inauguration ceremony. As we celebrate this milestone, we look Moving forward, MLI will harness opportunities that exist back at some of MLIs achievements in addressing the problem while creating others, advocate for the inclusion of lung health of the lung diseases epidemic in Uganda such as preforming medicines in the essential medicines kits and expand its pioneer studies on air pollution (including indoor air pollution) collaboration base. and participating in national lung disease surveys such as the National asthma survey, National tuberculosis survey, chronic I wish you an enjoyable read obstructive pulmonary disease surveys, among others. MLI Science for healthy lungs as we build for the future Makerere University Lung Institute Inauguration Story on page 2 Makerere University held its inauguration ceremony on the 30th April 2109. The institute however has been in existence for four years. MLI was the brainchild of its current director, Dr. Bruce Kirenga, who worked alongside fellow lung health professionals in Mulago and abroad to start an institute that would bring more attention to chronic lung diseases.
    [Show full text]
  • Thesis for Word XP
    Thesis for doctoral degree (Ph.D.) 2009 Thesis for doctoral degree (Ph.D.) 2009 (Ph.D.) degree doctoral Thesis for Care of The Newborn in Uganda Studies of the use of simple affordable effective interventions Care ofCare in Uganda The Newborn Romano Nkumbwa Byaruhanga Nkumbwa Romano Romano Nkumbwa Byaruhanga From the Division of Global Health (IHCAR), Department of Public Health Sciences, Karolinska Institutet, Stockholm, Sweden CARE OF THE NEWBORN IN UGANDA Studies of the use of simple affordable effective interventions Romano Nkumbwa Byaruhanga Stockholm 2009 The cover picture shows a postpartum mother practicing Skin to Skin contact. The back picture depicts a traditional birth attendant homestead where deliveries are conducted. All previously published papers were reproduced with permission from the publishers. Published by Karolinska Institutet. Printed by Universitetsservice US-AB © Romano Nkumbwa Byaruhanga, 2009 ISBN 978-91-7409-705-4 “We must accept finite disappointment, but we must never lose infinite hope.” Martin Luther King Jr. ABSTRACT Background: There are evidence based cost effective interventions available, which could decrease neonatal mortality, if scaled up and delivered under ideal conditions. Aim: To determine the causes of perinatal deaths, risk factors for neonatal hypothermia and explore the acceptability and feasibility of recommended perinatal practices in hospital and community settings in Uganda. Settings: St. Raphael of St. Francis Hospital, Nsambya in Kampala and rural villages in Ntungamo, Kayunga and Soroti district. Methods: The study period was from 1997-2008. A data form with a checklist and structured written questionnaires were used to collect data for studies I, II, III. 235 hospital records of women who had experienced a perinatal death in study I were reviewed.
    [Show full text]
  • Ashar Cheptoris the Reason Cheptoris Says She Single Mum, Who Raised Two Doctors Dental Surgeon Decided to Stay in the Country
    Issue 66 June 2019 Arise A Women’s Development Magazine Published by ACFODE WOMEN IN UNIFORM: Traditional Versus None Traditional Careers for Women INCLUDES: TRADITIONAL VERSUS NON - TRADITIONAL CAREERS: WHAT INFLUENCES A WOMAN CAREER CHOICE? IS RAISING A FAMILY MISSION IMPOSSIBLE FOR WOMEN IN UNIFORM? A CASE OF THE UGANDA POLICE FORCE THE MEDICAL FIELD: HOW FEMALE HEALTH WORKERS HAVE CHANGED THE FACE OF THE INDUSTRY A WOMAN MUST NOT ACCEPT; SHE MUST CHALLENGE. SHE MUST NOT BE AWED BY THAT WHICH HAS BEEN BUILT UP AROUND HER; SHE MUST REVERENCE THAT WOMAN IN HER WHICH STRUGGLES FOR EXPRESSION. Margaret Sanger Vision A just society where gender equality is a OUR reality VISION Mission Core To empower Purpose women and CORPOR ATE Advocacy for influence legisla- OUR VALUES gender equality tion and policy MISSION and equity for gender equal- ity in Uganda ACFODE Board of Directors 1. Dr. Euzobia Mugisha Baine - Chairperson 2. Jean Kemitare - Vice Chairperson Editor In Chief 3. Gladys Nairuba - Treasurer Contributors Sandra Nassali, [email protected] 4. Richard Makumbi 1. Janet Namayengo 5. Susan Bakesha 2. Brian Mutebi Editorial Team 6. Stedia Asiimwe 3. Owen Wagabaya 1. Regina Bafaki 7. Matilda Makata 4. Belinda Kyomuhendo 2. Hellen Twongyeirwe 8. Regina Bafaki - Secretary 5. Sasha Mumbi 3. Julius Ocwinyo 9. Sandra Nassali - Staff Representative 6. Stacey Pearl Keirungi ARISE 66 • 3 WE NEED WOMEN AT ALL LEVELS, INCLUDING THE TOP, TO CHANGE THE DYNAMIC, RESHAPE THE CONVERSATION, TO MAKE SURE WOMEN’S VOICES ARE HEARD AND HEEDED, NOT OVERLOOKED
    [Show full text]
  • Stable Clients – Adults on ART for More Than 12 Months, Virally Suppressed with No Concurrent Illness Or Co- Morbidity and Demonstrated Good Adherence
    Controversies in guidelines: Pediatrician's perspective 8th International Workshop on Women &HIV From Adolescence to Menopause BOSTON,MA,USA 2-3 March 2018 SABRINA BAKEERA-KITAKA,MD [email protected] Department of Paediatrics , Makerere University, Kampala , Uganda Faculty disclosures • No disclosures, and no conflict of interest • Travel grant from Workshop organizers Outline • ART Guidelines • Uganda Guidelines • Key issues for Pediatrics • Possible solutions Evolution of WHO ART Guidelines 90-90-90 and beyond 90 90% of people with HIV diagnosed • Novel point-of-care tools for early infant diagnosis of HIV 90% of diagnosed people treated • Guidelines for the managing advanced HIV disease and rapid initiation of antiretroviral therapy • Guidelines for the managing advanced HIV disease and rapid initiation of antiretroviral therapy • Transition to new antiretrovirals in HIV programmes • Transition to new antiretrovirals in HIV programmes • Key considerations for differentiated antiretroviral therapy delivery for specific populations: children, adolescents, pregnant and breastfeeding women and key populations 90% of people on treatment virally suppressed • Guidelines on the public health response to pretreatment HIV drug resistance • Tackling HIV drug resistance: trends, guidelines and global action Beyond 90-90-90 • WHO implementation tool for pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) of HIV infection • Preventing HIV during pregnancy and breastfeeding in the context of PrEP WHO 2017 policy briefs The WHO HIV Guidelines are structured along the continuum of care Initiation of therapy CTX prophylaxis 1st L, 2nd L, 3rd L Cardiovascular HIV Diagnosis in Infant prophylaxis disease infants and children Depression PrEP TB diagnosis PEP Chronic Prevention Testing Link to care Treatment care Service delivery Children always lag behind despite the changes PMTCT Guidelines • Preventing MTCT has long been known as a highly effective intervention with huge potential to stem the tide of new pediatric HIV infections and improve both maternal and child health.
    [Show full text]
  • National Antiretroviral Treatment and Care Guidelines for Adults, Adolescents, and Children
    National Antiretroviral Treatment and Care Guidelines for Adults, Adolescents, and Children Ministry of Health Edited by: Elly T. Katabira, FRCP Moses R. Kamya, M. Med, MPH Israel Kalyesubula, M. Med Alice Namale, M. Med, DPH 2nd Edition – January 2008 Errors and omissions excepted. Every effort has been made to ensure that drug dosages and treatment schedules are correct and in accordance with current medical practice. However, medical knowledge is constantly and rapidly changing, particularly in relation to HIV/AIDS. Thus, when using an unfamiliar drug, clinicians are urged to confirm that information (especially with regards to drug usage) complies with the latest standards of practice. Hence these guidelines will need regular updating based on new knowledge, experiences and practices. We would welcome feedback and comments from the users and experts addressed to: The Director General Health Services Attn: Programme Manager STD/AIDS Control Programme Ministry of Health P.O. Box 7272 Kampala, Uganda ii Table of Contents TABLE OF CONTENTS...........................................................................................................................III ACRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS: ...................................................................................................V FOREWORD............................................................................................................................................ VII ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ....................................................................................................................VIII
    [Show full text]
  • Biobook YEAR 7 • 2018-2019 Orientation and Training July 15-20, 2018
    FOGARTY GLOBAL HEALTH PROGRAM FOR FELLOWS AND SCHOLARS BioBook YEAR 7 • 2018-2019 Orientation and Training July 15-20, 2018 The Global Health Program for Fellows and Scholars* provides supportive mentorship, research opportunities and a collaborative research environment for early stage investigators from the U.S. and low- and middle-income countries (LMICs), as defined by the World Bank, to enhance their global health research expertise and their ca- reers. Six Consortia (funded in part by the Fogarty International Center [FIC] through competitive grants) identify postdoctoral Fellows and doctoral Scholars: Global Health Equity Scholars (GHES) University of California, Berkeley Florida International University Stanford University Yale University University of California Global Health Institute (UCGHI) GloCal Health Fellowship Program UC San Francisco UC San Diego UC Los Angeles UC Davis The HBNU Fogarty Global Health Fellowship Program (HBNU) Harvard University Northwestern University Boston University University of New Mexico The Northern Pacific Global Health Research Fellows Training Consortium (NPGH) University of Washington University of Hawaii University of Michigan University of Minnesota The UJMT Fogarty Global Health Fellowship Consortium (UJMT) The University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill Johns Hopkins University Morehouse School of Medicine Tulane University The VECD Global Health Fellowship Consortium (VECD) Vanderbilt University Emory University Cornell University The following NIH Institutes, Centers and Offices are collaborating
    [Show full text]
  • Here It Was Called the Locations
    4M+: PERINATAL PEER MENTORING PROGRAMME FOR WOMEN LIVING WITH HIV 4M STANDS FOR MY HEALTH, MY CHOICE, MY CHILD, MY LIFE Advocacy Brief about the 4M+ Programme Handmade book filled with personal advice and coping strategies BACKGROUND During 2017, Salamander Trust, in reproductive health and rights and, in so collaboration with PIPE Kenya and doing, to reduce chances of vertical UNYPA Uganda, implemented a Peri- transmission. The programme also Natal Peer Mentoring programme with focused on skilling the young mothers to young women living with HIV, with support their peers in similar ways funding from the MAC AIDS Foundation. through their pregnancy journeys. The programme provides safe spaces for The programme aimed to empower women to share, connect and support young women with knowledge on safe each other. motherhood and HIV, primarily to uphold the young women’s own sexual and 4M+ Page 2 The 4M+ programme was led by Twenty four of these mothers were Salamander Trust Associate Angelina below 24 years. The training built a Namiba, who has herself gone through team of ‘Mentor Mothers’ who the pregnancy journey whilst living voluntarily supported their peers in the with HIV. She originally created this community and health facilities. The programme in the UK with Positively training lasted 3 days in each of the 4 UK in London, where it was called the locations. It was highly interactive and “From Pregnancy to Baby and Beyond” covered several topics, including pre- programme. With Salamander Trust, conception planning, antenatal and the programme was then renamed 4M post-natal care, safe motherhood, and has spread to centres across the creative visioning, writing and drawing, UK.
    [Show full text]
  • Conference Programme
    JASH CONFERENCE PROGRAM PROGRAM FOR DAY 1 26thSEPTEMBER 2018 ABSTRACT NO. TIME ACTIVITY PRESENTER 08:00am–08:30am Arrival and Registration of Participants PLENARY 1: Opening ROOM: Chair: Prof. Rhoda Wanyenze Day Banquet Hall Co-Chair: Dr. Patrick Kadama 08:30am–08:45am Welcome remarks, overview of the Prof Fredrick Makumbi, conference & theme Chair, JASH Organizing Committee PL11 08:45am–09:05am The role of National Planning in meeting the Health Related SDGs Dr. Wilberforce Kisamba- Mugerwa, PL12 09:05am–09:25am The evolution of Health Related Research Prof. David Serwadda, in Uganda: The case of HIV/AIDS in School of Public Health Uganda 09:25am–09:40am Discussion 09:40am–10:05am HEALTH BREAK Parallel Session 1A BASIC SCIENCE, CLINICAL AND HEALTH SCIENCES RESEARCH Banquet Hall Track 1: Maternal, Neonatal, Child and Adolescent Health, Rights and Gender Chair: Dr. Elizabeth Nabiwemba Co-Chair: Dr. Sabrina Kitaka A11 10:10am - 10:25am Bridging regional, socioeconomic and Waiswa Peter urban inequalities: Advancing reproductive Maternal, Neonatal and Child health care to achieve SDG targets. A12 10:25am - 10:40am Essential newborn care practices and its determinants among mothers of infants Komakech Henry aged 0 – 6 months in refugee settlements, Adjumani district A13 10:40am - 10:55am Outcomes of Extremely Low Birth Weight Mubiru Paul Newborns in low resource settings: Are we neglecting them? A14 10:55am - 11:10am Prevalence of exclusive breastfeeding and Phoebe Nabunya associated factors among mothers working in the informal sector - Kampala district; Uganda A15 11:10am–11:25am Prevalence and determinants of early Lubogo David initiation of breastfeeding by mothers of infants 0 – 6 months in Adjumani district, West Nile, Uganda PROGRAM FOR DAY 1 26thSEPTEMBER 2018 ABSTRACT NO.
    [Show full text]
  • Correlates of Ever Had Sex Among Perinatally HIV-Infected Adolescents in Uganda Scovia Nalugo Mbalinda1*, Noah Kiwanuka2, Lars E
    Mbalinda et al. Reproductive Health (2015) 12:96 DOI 10.1186/s12978-015-0082-z RESEARCH Open Access Correlates of ever had sex among perinatally HIV-infected adolescents in Uganda Scovia Nalugo Mbalinda1*, Noah Kiwanuka2, Lars E. Eriksson3,4,5, Rhoda K. Wanyenze2 and Dan Kabonge Kaye6 Abstract Background: The objective of this study was to explore the correlates of ever had sex among perinatally HIV-infected (PHIV) adolescents. Methods: A cross-sectional survey of sexual behaviour was conducted with 624 PHIV adolescents living three regions (12 districts) of Uganda. Data was collected on socio demographic characteristics (age, sex, occupation, religion and education status), sexual practices and behaviours (Intimate relationships, sexual intercourse, age of sexual debut, condom use, multiple and concurrent sexual partners), consequences of sexual behaviours (pregnancy and STI’s) and life style factors (use of alcohol, psychoactive substances and peer influence). Multivariable logistic-regression was used to ascertain the determinants of sexual activity. Results: The majority of PHIV were female (59.3 %) and the mean age of the sample was 16.2 (±2.1) years. The mean age of sexual debut was 15.8 years; 16.2 % (101/624) reported symptoms for sexually transmitted infections (STI) and more than a third (213/624) reported ever had sex.Of these 76.5 % (165/213) used condoms inconsistently; and 49.3 % (105/213) had been pregnant or made someone pregnant. Of those in relationships, 56.3 % (223/396) did not disclose and were not aware of their partners’ HIV status. Adolescents aged 15–19 years were more likely to have ever been sexually active (Adjusted odds ratio (AOR) 6.28, 95 % Confidence interval (CI): 2.63-14.99) compared to those aged 10–14 years.
    [Show full text]
  • Tuberculosis-Associated Immune Reconstitution Inflammatory Syndrome: Case Definitions for Use in Resource-Limited Settings
    The copyright of this thesis vests in the author. No quotation from it or information derived from it is to be published without full acknowledgementTown of the source. The thesis is to be used for private study or non- commercial research purposes only. Cape Published by the University ofof Cape Town (UCT) in terms of the non-exclusive license granted to UCT by the author. University Diagnosis, treatment and immunopathogenesis of the HIV-associated tuberculosis immune reconstitution inflammatory syndrome Graeme Meintjes MBChB MRCP(UK) FCP(SA) DipHIVMan(SA) Thesis Presented for the Degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in the Department of Medicine UNIVERSITY OF CAPE TOWN August 2011 Supervisors: Professor Robert J. Wilkinson Professor Gary Maartens University of Cape Town University of Cape Town CONTENTS DECLARATION 1 ABSTRACT 7 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 9 CHAPTER 1 11 Introduction CHAPTER 2 23 Background and literature review CHAPTER 3 83 Tuberculosis-associated immune reconstitution inflammatory syndrome: case definitions for use in resource-limited settings CHAPTER 4 93 Novel relationship between tuberculosis immune reconstitution inflammatory syndrome and antitubercular drug resistance CHAPTER 5 105 Type 1 helper T cells and FoxP3-positive T cells in HIV-tuberculosis-associated immune reconstitution inflammatory syndrome CHAPTER 6 115 Randomized placebo-controlled trial of prednisone for paradoxical tuberculosis-associated immune reconstitution inflammatory syndrome CHAPTER 7 131 Corticosteroid modulated immune activation in HIV / tuberculosis-associated immune reconstitution inflammatory syndrome University of Cape Town CHAPTER 8 167 Conclusions University of Cape Town DECLARATION I, Graeme Ayton Meintjes, do hereby declare that this thesis includes five journal manuscripts. Four of these manuscripts (Chapter 3-6) have been published and the fifth (Chapter 7) has been submitted for publication in an international journal.
    [Show full text]
  • The Women Human Rights Defenders Conference 2019
    THE WOMEN HUMAN RIGHTS DEFENDERS CONFERENCE 2019 THEME: STEP INTO YOUR PURPOSE AND REFOCUS FOR 2020 DATE: 12TH DECEMBER, 2019 VENUE: GOLF COURSE HOTEL, KAMPALA The Human Rights Centre Uganda Copyright © 2020 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means without the prior permission of the publisher. Published by The Human Rights Centre, Uganda, Plot 198, Mugulusi Close, Kyanja P.O Box 25638, Kampala, Uganda Tel: +256 414 266186 / +256 704 424466 Toll Free: 0800333000 Email: [email protected] Website: www.hrcug.org Twitter: www.twitter.com/hrcug Facebook: www.facebook.com/hrcug THE WOMEN HUMAN RIGHTS DEFENDERS CONFERENCE 2019 Abbreviations and Acronyms. i. HRCU The Human Rights Centre Uganda ii. WHRD Women Human Rights Defender iii. PWG Phenomenal Women Uganda iv. ED Executive Director v. CEO Chief Executive Director vi. Phenomenal Women Global (PWG) vii. PWU Phenomenal Women Global viii. OIKOS ix. NGOs Non-Government Organizations x. IV Intravenous xi. ULS Uganda Law Society THE WOMEN HUMAN RIGHTS DEFENDERS CONFERENCE 2019 Background In October 2017, HRCU launched and economically empowered. its first thematic report on Women Human Right Defenders Basing on the above background, (WHRDs). Women human rights HRCU in 2018 organized inaugural defenders (WHRDs) are broadly Women HRD conference at Golf defined as both men and women Course hotel where Women HRDs who work in defense of women’s shared various issues they had rights or on gender issues. Many faced in the due course of their WHRDs work without realizing work.
    [Show full text]