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[ID] => 1470
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[post_date] => 2021-04-06 11:57:57
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[post_content] => The Harvard Medical School Center for Global Health Delivery is addressing some of the most pressing health challenges globally, from infectious disease to mental health. By focusing on research, medical education, and training that promises to improve health care delivery systems and patient outcomes, our work creates both care delivery and research capacity where our affiliates live and work. The Center, established by Harvard Medical School in 2014, is a hub for policy formulation and analysis that is optimizing the last phase of health care delivery, ensuring that care providers have the systems and tools necessary to alleviate human suffering caused by disease. The Center does not provide patient care but focuses exclusively on research and training.
[post_title] => Centre for Global Health Delivery
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[1] => WP_Post Object
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[ID] => 1198
[post_author] => 5
[post_date] => 2021-03-02 12:34:54
[post_date_gmt] => 2021-03-02 17:34:54
[post_content] => Social science qualitative research supporting the design, implementation and evaluation of multi-modal interventions within clinical RCTs aimed to improve treatment adherence and retention in care among people with drug-resistant TB and HIV in KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. Team members include Max R O'Donnell, Columbia University (PI); Nesri Padayatchi, CAPRISA (PI); Boitumelo Seepamore, University of KwaZulu-Natal; Amrita Daftary, York University; K Rivet Amico, University of Michigan; Jennifer Zelnick, Touro Graduate School of Social Work; Catherine Orrell, University of Cape Town; and Gerald Friedland, Yale University.
[post_title] => Drug-resistant TB HIV Adherence Research
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[post_status] => publish
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[post_name] => drug-resistant-tb-hiv-adherence-research
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[post_date] => 2021-06-07 16:45:51
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[post_content] => The delay among men in seeking healthcare for HIV and TB is well-documented. Men have been overlooked in TB research and, on the African continent, in health research more broadly, partly due to a view gender in TB and health research and interventions largely concerns women. We aimed to explore reasons for high levels of undiagnosed TB among men. We employed an exploratory research approach to highlight intersecting and multi-level influences at social/community and health system levels. Our team members included Jeremiah Chikovore, Human Sciences Research Council; Graham Hart, University College London; Geoff Chipungu, College of Medicine, Blantyre, Malawi; Nicola Desmond, Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine, and Elizabeth Corbett, London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine.
[post_title] => Engaging Men in TB Control Interventions
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[post_date] => 2021-05-28 14:55:12
[post_date_gmt] => 2021-05-28 18:55:12
[post_content] => As part of this personal career grant I have been investigating innovation processes of point-of-care diagnostics (mainly for TB and HIV) and the role that social science insights play therein. The aim of this project is to examine how innovators of point-of-care diagnostics and delivery programs incorporate local settings and how social science notions of ‘attuning-to-local-contexts’ mediate global health innovations.
[post_title] => Fighting global infectious diseases locally
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[post_name] => fighting-global-infectious-diseases-locally
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[ID] => 1707
[post_author] => 36
[post_date] => 2021-07-15 02:09:47
[post_date_gmt] => 2021-07-15 06:09:47
[post_content] => This study aims to build capacity in mHealth tuberculosis (TB) research and clinical trials with a focus on TB presumptive patients. Worldwide, national TB programs try to improve case detection rates and monitoring treatment outcomes, but little is known about the proportion of presumptive TB cases that never get tested for TB and the confirmed TB cases that never start treatment in endemic areas like Uganda, despite high prevalence and mortality rates. Uganda notified 43,736 total TB cases in 2015, of these only 53% received TB treatment. Patients can be lost to follow-up (LTFU) after being identified as presumptive TB cases and never get to test for TB or those who test and are confirmed to have TB, can also be lost and never start TB treatment. A systematic review found high levels of pre-treatment LTFU–ranging from 4 to 38%–,and was higher in sub-Saharan Africa (18%) compared to Asia (13%). Consequences of pre-diagnosis and pre-treatment LTFU are; untreated TB patients are infectious and can transmit TB to others and not starting TB treatment at all, causes high morbidity and mortality. Therefore, monitoring outcomes of presumptive TB patients is equally important as monitoring treatment outcomes.
Short message service (SMS) and mobile money (MM) incentives have shown promise by improving health outcomes such as uptake of immunization, adherence to TB treatment, and ART. However, there is limited knowledge on whether text messages and MM incentives can increase linkage to care and treatment for presumptive TB patients in Uganda and sub-Saharan Africa. The aim of this study is to leverage SMS reminders and MM incentives in improving linkage to care of presumptive TB patients. We believe this will result in an increase in the proportion of presumptive TB patients that complete diagnosis and pre-treatment TB cases that link to care and treatment using SMS reminders and Mobile Money (MM) incentives.
[post_title] => MILEAGE4TB: Using short message service reminders and mobile money incentives to enhance linkage to care of presumptive tuberculosis patients in uganda: a randomised controlled trial
[post_excerpt] =>
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[post_name] => mileage4tb-using-short-message-service-reminders-and-mobile-money-incentives-to-enhance-linkage-to-care-of-presumptive-tuberculosis-patients-in-uganda-a-randomised-controlled-trial
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[post_date] => 2021-03-23 22:55:42
[post_date_gmt] => 2021-03-24 02:55:42
[post_content] => Tuberculosis (TB) remains endemic in our region and is the second leading major cause of death in both Indonesia and PNG.
At the end of this project, there will be four knowledge hubs in Yogyakarta and Mimika in Indonesia, and Port Moresby and Daru in PNG that can pilot and scale up successful innovations in TB case detection and models of care, and conduct enhanced molecular and epidemiological surveillance, supporting the micro-elimination of TB in these areas.
Within Yogyakarta, the program is scaling up active case finding and TB preventive therapy amongst close contacts of TB cases. As part of this program, the project has been looking at potential gender barriers and experiences with TB care to see how this knowledge can help improve the services. This qualitative research undertaken by researchers from the Universitas Gadjah Mada is due to be completed in 2021.
[post_title] => PNG and the Republic of Indonesia for the Micro-Elimination of tuberculosis - PRIME-TB
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[post_modified] => 2021-07-05 10:29:45
[post_modified_gmt] => 2021-07-05 14:29:45
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[ID] => 1139
[post_author] => 4
[post_date] => 2021-02-16 09:21:37
[post_date_gmt] => 2021-02-16 14:21:37
[post_content] => This study analyses aspects of values and preferences, acceptability and feasibility alongside a prospective study of Fujifilm SILVAMP TB (FujiLAM) and Omega CD4 point of care testing.
[post_title] => Qualitative research and cost-effectiveness modelling of novel urine LAM assay in Malawi and Zambia
[post_excerpt] =>
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[post_name] => qualitative-research-and-cost-effectiveness-modelling-of-novel-urine-lam-assay-in-malawi-and-zambia-2
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[post_date] => 2021-05-28 14:55:34
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[post_content] => The aim of this project is to analyse aspects of values and preferences, acceptability and feasibility alongside a prospective accuracy study of a novel TB diagnostic which requires urine as sample (Fujifilm SILVAMP TB (FujiLAM)), and Omega’s Visitect CD4 point of care testing, funded by DZIF. The project uses qualitative research alongside the trial in Malawi and Zambia.
Project members include:
- Claudia Denkinger (PI), Yannis Hermann, Federica Lainati, María del Mar Castro Noriega (University of Heidelberg)
- Nora Engel (Maastricht University)
- Chanda Mwamba (Centre for Infectious Disease Research in Zambia (CIDRZ))
- Moses Kumwenda (Malawi-Liverpool-Wellcome Trust Clinical Research Programme)
[post_title] => Qualitative research of novel urine LAM assay in Malawi and Zambia to inform WHO policy
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[post_date] => 2021-11-15 16:26:33
[post_date_gmt] => 2021-11-15 21:26:33
[post_content] => Stop TB Canada brings together individuals committed to ending TB at home and abroad, including TB researchers, TB advocates, TB practitioners, and TB survivors. This diversity in skillset provides a broad range of medical, social, and financial expertise needed to defeat TB. Stop TB Canada draws on the knowledge and experience of its own members to promote policy action, create public awareness, and mobilize communities affected by TB. This shared platform enables cooperation and coordination among its members and other international organizations to increase community participation in the fight against TB.
[post_title] => Stop TB Canada
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[post_date] => 2021-03-23 17:13:33
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[post_content] => Treatment Action Group (TAG) is an independent, activist and community-based research and policy think tank fighting for better treatment, prevention, a vaccine, and a cure for HIV, tuberculosis, and hepatitis C virus.
TAG works to ensure that all people with HIV, TB, or HCV receive lifesaving treatment, care, and information.
We are science-based treatment activists working to expand and accelerate vital research and effective community engagement with research and policy institutions.
TAG catalyzes open collective action by all affected communities, scientists, and policy makers to end HIV, TB, and HCV.
[post_title] => TAG: Treatment Action Group
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[post_content] => The Harvard Medical School Center for Global Health Delivery is addressing some of the most pressing health challenges globally, from infectious disease to mental health. By focusing on research, medical education, and training that promises to improve health care delivery systems and patient outcomes, our work creates both care delivery and research capacity where our affiliates live and work. The Center, established by Harvard Medical School in 2014, is a hub for policy formulation and analysis that is optimizing the last phase of health care delivery, ensuring that care providers have the systems and tools necessary to alleviate human suffering caused by disease. The Center does not provide patient care but focuses exclusively on research and training.
[post_title] => Centre for Global Health Delivery
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