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34 results on '"Muloliwa, Artur"'

1. Leveraging human resources for outbreak analysis: lessons from an international collaboration to support the sub-Saharan African COVID-19 response

Author

Botero-Mesa, Sara, Coelho, Flavio Codeço, Nwosu, Kenechukwu, Wicht, Bertil, Venkatasubramanian, Akarsh, Wagner, Olena, Valera, Camille, Nguimbis, Benedict, Câmara, Daniel, Reis, Izabel, Bianchi, Lucas, Mahdiani, Morteza, Onsimbie, Papy Ansobi, Diallo, Papa Amadou Niang, Jacques, Léa, Muloliwa, Artur Manuel, Bougma, Moussa, Mukavhi, Leckson, Kaneria, Adit, Peruvemba, Ram, Gupta, Ajay, Triulzi, Isotta, James, Ananthu, Carrara, Verena, Ngambi, Wingston, Habibi, Zahra, Adhanom, Michael Tedros, Rodriguez Velásquez, Sabina, Sestito, Paolo, Kousil, Timokleia, Biru, Loza, Vivacqua, Daniela, Dalal, Jyoti, Mian, Anatole, Roelens, Maroussia, Orel, Erol, Hofer, Cristina Barroso, Wangara, Fatihiyya, Mboussou, Franck, Mlanda, Tamayi, Bukhari, Arish, Lee, Theresa Min-Hyung, Ngom, Roland, Stoll, Beat, Chimbetete, Cleophas, Abbate, Jessica, Impouma, Benido, and Keiser, Olivia

Published
2022
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2. Leprosy and lymphatic filariasis-related disability and psychosocial burden in northern Mozambique.

Author

van Wijk, Robin, Raimundo, Litos, Nicala, Domingos, Stakteas, Yuki, Cumbane, Adelaide, Muquingue, Humberto, Cliff, Julie, van Brakel, Wim, and Muloliwa, Artur Manuel

Subjects
MENTAL health services, NEGLECTED diseases, PSYCHOLOGICAL distress, SOCIAL participation, HANSEN'S disease
Abstract

Introduction: Leprosy and lymphatic filariasis (LF) are among the most disabling neglected tropical diseases (NTDs) that affect the citizens of Mozambique, especially in the Northern provinces. The irreversible impairments caused by these NTDs often lead to psychosocial consequences, including poor mental wellbeing, stigma and reduced social participation. Limited data on these consequences are available for Mozambique, which are urgently needed to better understand the true disease burden and support advocacy for scaling up interventions. Methods: A cross-sectional mixed-methods study was conducted. Mental distress was assessed with the Self Reporting Questionnaire (SRQ-20), participation restriction was assessed with the Participation Scale Short (PSS) and perceived stigma was assessed with the Explanatory Model Interview Catalogue affected persons stigma scale (EMIC-AP). Additionally, semi-structured interviews were conducted with persons affected by leprosy or LF. Results: In total, 127 persons affected by leprosy and 184 persons affected by LF were included in the quantitative portion of the study. For the qualitative portion, eight semi-structured interviews were conducted. In both disease groups, mental distress was found in 70% of participants. Moreover, 80% of persons affected by leprosy and 90% of persons affected by LF perceived stigma. Moderate to extreme participation restriction was found in approximately 43% of persons affected by leprosy and in 26% of the persons affected by LF. Persons affected by leprosy and LF felt excluded from society and experienced financial problems. More severe disabilities were associated with more severe outcomes for mental wellbeing, participation restriction and stigma. By contrast, participation in a self-care group was suggested to have a positive impact on these outcomes. Conclusion: The findings provide evidence that persons affected by leprosy and LF must not only confront physical impairments but also experience significant disability in the psychosocial domain, including mental distress, participation restriction and stigma. These challenges must be urgently addressed by NTD programmes to promote the inclusion and wellbeing of persons affected by NTDs. Author summary: Leprosy and lymphatic filariasis (LF) are severe tropical diseases that affect over 1 billion people worldwide, especially in poor regions. In Mozambique, where 11 neglected tropical diseases (NTDs) are common, there is limited information about the impact of leprosy and LF on people's mental and social wellbeing. The current study, which occurred in northern Mozambique, with support from NLR Mozambique and health authorities, aims to understand this impact. The research team examined mental distress, participation restriction and stigma using surveys and interviews. In total, 127 persons affected by leprosy and 184 persons affected by LF were included in the quantitative portion of the study. In addition, eight semi-structured interviews were conducted. Our findings showed that many participants face mental distress (70%), participation restriction (55%) and health-related stigma (86%), with the severity of leprosy and LF linked to greater challenges. Moreover, our analysis revealed that disability, stigma and marital status played a significant role in the presence or absence of psychosocial challenges. Participation in self-care groups was suggested to have a positive impact on mental and social wellbeing. Despite some limitations, our study highlights the urgent need for better mental and social support for persons affected by disabling NTDs. It is crucial to address mental health, promote inclusion and adapt services to local needs. To this end, we recommend more research with diverse groups and suggest the integration of mental health care into programmes for NTDs. This study emphasises the importance of looking after the overall wellbeing of those affected by leprosy and LF in Mozambique. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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3. Researching, co-creating and testing innovations in paper-based health information systems (PHISICC) to support health workers’ decision-making: protocol of a multi-country, transdisciplinary, mixed-methods research programme in three sub-Saharan countries

Author

Bosch-Capblanch, Xavier, O’Donnell, David, Krause, L. Kendall, Auer, Christian, Oyo-Ita, Angela, Samba, Mamadou, Matsinhe, Graça, Garba, Abdullahi Bulama, Rodríguez, Damaris, Zuske, Meike, Njepuome, Anthonia Ngozi, Lee, Sofia Micael Mandjate, Ross, Amanda, Gajewski, Suzanne, Muloliwa, Artur Manuel, Yapi, Richard B., and Brown, David W.

Published
2021
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6. Leprosy indicators and diagnosis delay in Mogovolas, Meconta and Murrupula district of Nampula Province, Mozambique: A baseline survey

Author

Marega, Abdoulaye, primary, Hambridge, Thomas, additional, Stakteas, Yuki P., additional, Schoenmakers, Anne, additional, van Wijk, Robin, additional, Mieras, Liesbeth, additional, das Neves Martins Pires, Paulo Henrique, additional, Muloliwa, Artur Manuel, additional, Mitano, Fernando, additional, and Richardus, Jan Hendrik, additional

Published
2022
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7. Leprosy indicators and diagnosis delay in Mogovolas, Meconta and Murrupula district of Nampula Province, Mozambique:A baseline survey

Author

Marega, Abdoulaye, Hambridge, Thomas, Stakteas, Yuki P., Schoenmakers, Anne, van Wijk, Robin, Mieras, Liesbeth, Pires, Paulo Henrique Das Neves Martins, Muloliwa, Artur Manuel, Mitano, Fernando, Richardus, Jan Hendrik, Marega, Abdoulaye, Hambridge, Thomas, Stakteas, Yuki P., Schoenmakers, Anne, van Wijk, Robin, Mieras, Liesbeth, Pires, Paulo Henrique Das Neves Martins, Muloliwa, Artur Manuel, Mitano, Fernando, and Richardus, Jan Hendrik

Abstract

Objectives Leprosy is a chronic infectious disease caused by Mycobacterium leprae. The PEP4LEP project will compare two integrated skin-screening interventions combined with the distribution of a single dose of rifampicin as post exposure prophylaxis (SDR-PEP) for contacts of leprosy patients. To implement the study in Mozambique, it was necessary to assess recent epidemiological indicators of leprosy and to estimate case detection delay as a main outcome indicator at baseline. Methods This was a descriptive study to establish the trend of epidemiological indicators of leprosy in the Nampula province districts Murrupula, Meconta and Mogovolas in Mozambique, between 2015 and 2019; and to calculate the average delay to diagnose leprosy cases in these districts. The National Leprosy Control Programme was also described. For the estimation of the case detection delay, 81 recently diagnosed patients were interviewed. Results There were 939 new leprosy cases detected in the three districts from 2015 to 2019, with a high proportion of disability (17.0%). The mean diagnosis delay was 26.6 months (95% CI: 18.4–34.7), while the median was 17.0 months. Multibacillary cases had an average delay of 27.9 months (95% CI: 18.6–37.1), while those with grade 2 disability had an average delay of 47.8 months (95% CI: 15.4–80.2). Conclusion The long case detection delay and high grade 2 disability rates indicate that there is a need for active case finding and chemoprophylaxis with SDR-PEP to help interrupt the chain of Mycobacterium leprae transmission in Nampula province.

Published
2022

8. Additional file 3 of Leveraging human resources for outbreak analysis: lessons from an international collaboration to support the sub-Saharan African COVID-19 response

Author

Botero-Mesa, Sara, Coelho, Flavio Codeço, Nwosu, Kenechukwu, Wicht, Bertil, Venkatasubramanian, Akarsh, Wagner, Olena, Valera, Camille, Nguimbis, Benedict, Câmara, Daniel, Reis, Izabel, Bianchi, Lucas, Mahdiani, Morteza, Onsimbie, Papy Ansobi, Diallo, Papa Amadou Niang, Jacques, Léa, Muloliwa, Artur Manuel, Bougma, Moussa, Mukavhi, Leckson, Kaneria, Adit, Peruvemba, Ram, Gupta, Ajay, Triulzi, Isotta, James, Ananthu, Carrara, Verena, Ngambi, Wingston, Habibi, Zahra, Adhanom, Michael Tedros, Rodriguez Velásquez, Sabina, Sestito, Paolo, Kousil, Timokleia, Biru, Loza, Vivacqua, Daniela, Dalal, Jyoti, Mian, Anatole, Roelens, Maroussia, Orel, Erol, Hofer, Cristina Barroso, Wangara, Fatihiyya, Mboussou, Franck, Mlanda, Tamayi, Bukhari, Arish, Lee, Theresa Min-Hyung, Ngom, Roland, Stoll, Beat, Chimbetete, Cleophas, Abbate, Jessica, Impouma, Benido, and Keiser, Olivia

Abstract

Additional file 3. EpiGRAPH Hub Concept sheet.

Published
2022
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9. Additional file 2 of Leveraging human resources for outbreak analysis: lessons from an international collaboration to support the sub-Saharan African COVID-19 response

Author

Botero-Mesa, Sara, Coelho, Flavio Codeço, Nwosu, Kenechukwu, Wicht, Bertil, Venkatasubramanian, Akarsh, Wagner, Olena, Valera, Camille, Nguimbis, Benedict, Câmara, Daniel, Reis, Izabel, Bianchi, Lucas, Mahdiani, Morteza, Onsimbie, Papy Ansobi, Diallo, Papa Amadou Niang, Jacques, Léa, Muloliwa, Artur Manuel, Bougma, Moussa, Mukavhi, Leckson, Kaneria, Adit, Peruvemba, Ram, Gupta, Ajay, Triulzi, Isotta, James, Ananthu, Carrara, Verena, Ngambi, Wingston, Habibi, Zahra, Adhanom, Michael Tedros, Rodriguez Velásquez, Sabina, Sestito, Paolo, Kousil, Timokleia, Biru, Loza, Vivacqua, Daniela, Dalal, Jyoti, Mian, Anatole, Roelens, Maroussia, Orel, Erol, Hofer, Cristina Barroso, Wangara, Fatihiyya, Mboussou, Franck, Mlanda, Tamayi, Bukhari, Arish, Lee, Theresa Min-Hyung, Ngom, Roland, Stoll, Beat, Chimbetete, Cleophas, Abbate, Jessica, Impouma, Benido, and Keiser, Olivia

Subjects
ComputingMilieux_GENERAL, GeneralLiterature_INTRODUCTORYANDSURVEY, education, ComputingMilieux_COMPUTERSANDEDUCATION, humanities
Abstract

Additional file 2. Web survey. Survey answered by postgraduate students, in-country experts, and other global health professionals.

Published
2022
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10. Additional file 1 of Leveraging human resources for outbreak analysis: lessons from an international collaboration to support the sub-Saharan African COVID-19 response

Author

Botero-Mesa, Sara, Coelho, Flavio Codeço, Nwosu, Kenechukwu, Wicht, Bertil, Venkatasubramanian, Akarsh, Wagner, Olena, Valera, Camille, Nguimbis, Benedict, Câmara, Daniel, Reis, Izabel, Bianchi, Lucas, Mahdiani, Morteza, Onsimbie, Papy Ansobi, Diallo, Papa Amadou Niang, Jacques, Léa, Muloliwa, Artur Manuel, Bougma, Moussa, Mukavhi, Leckson, Kaneria, Adit, Peruvemba, Ram, Gupta, Ajay, Triulzi, Isotta, James, Ananthu, Carrara, Verena, Ngambi, Wingston, Habibi, Zahra, Adhanom, Michael Tedros, Rodriguez Velásquez, Sabina, Sestito, Paolo, Kousil, Timokleia, Biru, Loza, Vivacqua, Daniela, Dalal, Jyoti, Mian, Anatole, Roelens, Maroussia, Orel, Erol, Hofer, Cristina Barroso, Wangara, Fatihiyya, Mboussou, Franck, Mlanda, Tamayi, Bukhari, Arish, Lee, Theresa Min-Hyung, Ngom, Roland, Stoll, Beat, Chimbetete, Cleophas, Abbate, Jessica, Impouma, Benido, and Keiser, Olivia

Abstract

Additional file 1. COVID-19 Epidemiological Report. Mauritius. Example In-depth epidemiological report. One out of 45 developed by the GRAPH network.

Published
2022
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11. PEP4LEP study protocol: integrated skin screening and SDR-PEP administration for leprosy prevention: comparing the effectiveness and feasibility of a community-based intervention to a health centre-based intervention in Ethiopia, Mozambique and Tanzania

Author

Schoenmakers, Anne, primary, Hambridge, Thomas, additional, van Wijk, Robin, additional, Kasang, Christa, additional, Richardus, Jan Hendrik, additional, Bobosha, Kidist, additional, Mitano, Fernando, additional, Mshana, Stephen E, additional, Mamo, Ephrem, additional, Marega, Abdoulaye, additional, Mwageni, Nelly, additional, Letta, Taye, additional, Muloliwa, Artur Manuel, additional, Kamara, Deus Vedastus, additional, Eman, Ahmed Mohammed, additional, Raimundo, Litos, additional, Njako, Blasdus, additional, and Mieras, Liesbeth, additional

Published
2021
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12. Does an innovative paper-based health information system (PHISICC) improve data quality and use in primary healthcare? Protocol of a multicountry, cluster randomised controlled trial in sub-Saharan African rural settings

Author

Bosch-Capblanch, Xavier, primary, Oyo-Ita, Angela, additional, Muloliwa, Artur Manuel, additional, Yapi, Richard B, additional, Auer, Christian, additional, Samba, Mamadou, additional, Gajewski, Suzanne, additional, Ross, Amanda, additional, Krause, L Kendall, additional, Ekpenyong, Nnette, additional, Nwankwo, Ogonna, additional, Njepuome, Anthonia Ngozi, additional, Lee, Sofia Mandjate, additional, Sacarlal, Jahit, additional, Madede, Tavares, additional, Berté, Salimata, additional, Matsinhe, Graça, additional, Garba, Abdullahi Bulama, additional, and Brown, David W, additional

Published
2021
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13. PEP4LEP study protocol:Integrated skin screening and SDR-PEP administration for leprosy prevention: Comparing the effectiveness and feasibility of a community-based intervention to a health centre-based intervention in Ethiopia, Mozambique and Tanzania

Author

Schoenmakers, Anne, Hambridge, Thomas, Van Wijk, Robin, Kasang, Christa, Richardus, Jan Hendrik, Bobosha, Kidist, Mitano, Fernando, Mshana, Stephen E., Mamo, Ephrem, Marega, Abdoulaye, Mwageni, Nelly, Letta, Taye, Muloliwa, Artur Manuel, Kamara, Deus Vedastus, Eman, Ahmed Mohammed, Raimundo, Litos, Njako, Blasdus, Mieras, Liesbeth, Schoenmakers, Anne, Hambridge, Thomas, Van Wijk, Robin, Kasang, Christa, Richardus, Jan Hendrik, Bobosha, Kidist, Mitano, Fernando, Mshana, Stephen E., Mamo, Ephrem, Marega, Abdoulaye, Mwageni, Nelly, Letta, Taye, Muloliwa, Artur Manuel, Kamara, Deus Vedastus, Eman, Ahmed Mohammed, Raimundo, Litos, Njako, Blasdus, and Mieras, Liesbeth

Abstract

Introduction Leprosy, or Hansen's disease, remains a cause of preventable disability. Early detection, treatment and prevention are key to reducing transmission. Post-exposure prophylaxis with single-dose rifampicin (SDR-PEP) reduces the risk of developing leprosy when administered to screened contacts of patients. This has been adopted in the WHO leprosy guidelines. The PEP4LEP study aims to determine the most effective and feasible method of screening people at risk of developing leprosy and administering chemoprophylaxis to contribute to interrupting transmission. Methods and analysis PEP4LEP is a cluster-randomised implementation trial comparing two interventions of integrated skin screening combined with SDR-PEP distribution to contacts of patients with leprosy in Ethiopia, Mozambique and Tanzania. One intervention is community-based, using skin camps to screen approximately 100 community contacts per leprosy patient, and to administer SDR-PEP when eligible. The other intervention is health centre-based, inviting household contacts of leprosy patients to be screened in a local health centre and subsequently receive SDR-PEP when eligible. The mobile health (mHealth) tool SkinApp will support health workers' capacity in integrated skin screening. The effectiveness of both interventions will be compared by assessing the rate of patients with leprosy detected and case detection delay in months, as well as feasibility in terms of cost-effectiveness and acceptability. Ethics and dissemination Ethical approval was obtained from the national ethical committees of Ethiopia (MoSHE), Mozambique (CNBS) and Tanzania (NIMR/MoHCDEC). Study results will be published open access in peer-reviewed journals, providing evidence for the implementation of innovative leprosy screening methods and chemoprophylaxis to policymakers. Trial registration number NL7294 (NTR7503).

Published
2021

14. Researching, Co-creating and Testing Innovations in Paper Health Information Systems (PHISICC) to Support Health Workers Decision-making: Protocol of a Multi-country, Transdisciplinary, Mixed-methods Research Programme in Three Sub-saharan Countries

Author

Bosch-Capblanch, Xavier, primary, O’Donnell, David, additional, Krause, L Kendall, additional, Auer, Christian, additional, Oyo-Ita, Angela, additional, Samba, Mamadou, additional, Matsinhe, Graça, additional, Garba, Abdullahi Bulama, additional, Rodríguez, Damaris, additional, Zuske, Meike, additional, Njepuome, Anthonia Ngozi, additional, Lee, Sofia Micael Mandjate, additional, Ross, Amanda, additional, Gajewski, Suzanne, additional, Muloliwa, Artur Manuel, additional, Yapi, Richard B, additional, and Brown, David W, additional

Published
2021
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15. Researching, characterising, co-creating and testing innovations in Paper Health Information Systems (PHISICC) to support frontline health workers decision-making: protocol of a multi-country, transdisciplinary, mixed-methods research programme in three Sub-Saharan countries

Author

Bosch-Capblanch, Xavier, primary, O'Donnell, David, additional, Krause, L Kendall, additional, Auer, Christian, additional, Oyo-Ita, Angela, additional, Samba, Mamadou, additional, Matsinhe, Graça, additional, Garba, Abdullahi Bulama, additional, Rodríguez, Damaris, additional, Zuske, Meike, additional, Njepuome, Anthonia Ngozi, additional, Lee, Sofia Micael Mandjate, additional, Ross, Amanda, additional, Gajewski, Suzanne, additional, Muloliwa, Artur Manuel, additional, Yapi, Richard B, additional, and Brown, David, additional

Published
2021
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16. Does an Innovative Paper-Based Health Information System (PHISICC) Improve Data Quality and use in Primary Health Care? Protocol of a Multi-Country, Cluster Randomised Controlled trial in Sub-Saharan African Rural Settings.

Author

Bosch-Capblanch, Xavier, primary, Oyo-Ita, Angela, additional, Muloliwa, Artur Manuel, additional, Yapi, Richard B, additional, Auer, Christian, additional, Samba, Mamadou, additional, Gajewski, Suzanne, additional, Ross, Amanda, additional, Krause, L Kendall, additional, Ekpenyong, Nnette, additional, Nwankwo, Ogonna, additional, Njepuome, Anthonia Ngozi, additional, Lee, Sofia Mandjate, additional, Sacarlal, Jahit, additional, Madede, Tavares, additional, Berté, Salimata, additional, Matsinhe, Graça, additional, Garba, Abdullahi Bulama, additional, and Brown, David, additional

Published
2021
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17. Differential patterns of disease and injury in Mozambique: New perspectives from a pragmatic, multicenter, surveillance study of 7809 emergency presentations

Author

Mocumbi, Ana O., primary, Cebola, Bonifácio, additional, Muloliwa, Artur, additional, Sebastião, Frederico, additional, Sitefane, Samuel J., additional, Manafe, Naisa, additional, Dobe, Igor, additional, Lumbandali, Norberto, additional, Keates, Ashley, additional, Stickland, Nerolie, additional, Chan, Yih-Kai, additional, and Stewart, Simon, additional

Published
2019
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19. Additional file 1: of Factors affecting the implementation of childhood vaccination communication strategies in Nigeria: a qualitative study

Author

Afiong Oku, Oyo-Ita, Angela, Glenton, Claire, Fretheim, Atle, Glory Eteng, Ames, Heather, Muloliwa, Artur, Kaufman, Jessica, Hill, Sophie, Cliff, Julie, Cartier, Yuri, Bosch-Capblanch, Xavier, Rada, Gabriel, and Lewin, Simon

Abstract

Guide for interviews with programme managers, social mobilization officers and development partners. (PDF 340 kb)

Published
2017
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20. Additional file 2: of The comprehensive ‘Communicate to Vaccinate’ taxonomy of communication interventions for childhood vaccination in routine and campaign contexts

Author

Kaufman, Jessica, Ames, Heather, Bosch-Capblanch, Xavier, Cartier, Yuri, Cliff, Julie, Glenton, Claire, Lewin, Simon, Muloliwa, Artur, Afiong Oku, Oyo-Ita, Angela, Rada, Gabriel, and Hill, Sophie

Abstract

Medline search strategy. Medline literature search strategy. (DOCX 16 kb)

Published
2017
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21. Additional file 1: of The comprehensive ‘Communicate to Vaccinate’ taxonomy of communication interventions for childhood vaccination in routine and campaign contexts

Author

Kaufman, Jessica, Ames, Heather, Bosch-Capblanch, Xavier, Cartier, Yuri, Cliff, Julie, Glenton, Claire, Lewin, Simon, Muloliwa, Artur, Afiong Oku, Oyo-Ita, Angela, Rada, Gabriel, and Hill, Sophie

Abstract

Literature search details (Data Source 1). Diagrams and descriptions of literature search results. (DOCX 40 kb)

Published
2017
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22. Additional file 2: of Factors affecting the implementation of childhood vaccination communication strategies in Nigeria: a qualitative study

Author

Afiong Oku, Oyo-Ita, Angela, Glenton, Claire, Fretheim, Atle, Glory Eteng, Ames, Heather, Muloliwa, Artur, Kaufman, Jessica, Hill, Sophie, Cliff, Julie, Cartier, Yuri, Bosch-Capblanch, Xavier, Rada, Gabriel, and Lewin, Simon

Abstract

SURE Framework of key domains for the identification of factors affecting the implementation of policy options. (PDF 248 kb)

Published
2017
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23. Identification of preliminary core outcome domains for communication about childhood vaccination: An online Delphi survey

Author

Kaufman, Jessica, primary, Ryan, Rebecca, additional, Lewin, Simon, additional, Bosch-Capblanch, Xavier, additional, Glenton, Claire, additional, Cliff, Julie, additional, Oyo-Ita, Angela, additional, Muloliwa, Artur Manuel, additional, Oku, Afiong, additional, Ames, Heather, additional, Rada, Gabriel, additional, Cartier, Yuri, additional, and Hill, Sophie, additional

Published
2018
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24. Perceptions and experiences of childhood vaccination communication strategies among caregivers and health workers in Nigeria: A qualitative study

Author

Oku, Afiong, primary, Oyo-Ita, Angela, additional, Glenton, Claire, additional, Fretheim, Atle, additional, Ames, Heather, additional, Muloliwa, Artur, additional, Kaufman, Jessica, additional, Hill, Sophie, additional, Cliff, Julie, additional, Cartier, Yuri, additional, Owoaje, Eme, additional, Bosch-Capblanch, Xavier, additional, Rada, Gabriel, additional, and Lewin, Simon, additional

Published
2017
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25. Stakeholder perceptions of communication about vaccination in two regions of Cameroon: A qualitative case study

Author

Ames, Heather, primary, Njang, Diangha Mabel, additional, Glenton, Claire, additional, Fretheim, Atle, additional, Kaufman, Jessica, additional, Hill, Sophie, additional, Oku, Afiong, additional, Cliff, Julie, additional, Cartier, Yuri, additional, Bosch-Capblanch, Xavier, additional, Rada, Gabriel, additional, Muloliwa, Artur Manuel, additional, Oyo-Ita, Angela, additional, Kum, Awah Paschal, additional, and Lewin, Simon, additional

Published
2017
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26. The comprehensive ‘Communicate to Vaccinate’ taxonomy of communication interventions for childhood vaccination in routine and campaign contexts

Author

Kaufman, Jessica, primary, Ames, Heather, additional, Bosch-Capblanch, Xavier, additional, Cartier, Yuri, additional, Cliff, Julie, additional, Glenton, Claire, additional, Lewin, Simon, additional, Muloliwa, Artur Manuel, additional, Oku, Afiong, additional, Oyo-Ita, Angela, additional, Rada, Gabriel, additional, and Hill, Sophie, additional

Published
2017
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27. Factors affecting the implementation of childhood vaccination communication strategies in Nigeria: a qualitative study

Author

Oku, Afiong, primary, Oyo-Ita, Angela, additional, Glenton, Claire, additional, Fretheim, Atle, additional, Eteng, Glory, additional, Ames, Heather, additional, Muloliwa, Artur, additional, Kaufman, Jessica, additional, Hill, Sophie, additional, Cliff, Julie, additional, Cartier, Yuri, additional, Bosch-Capblanch, Xavier, additional, Rada, Gabriel, additional, and Lewin, Simon, additional

Published
2017
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29. Additional file 1: of Mapping how information about childhood vaccination is communicated in two regions of Cameroon: What is done and where are the gaps?

Author

Ames, Heather, Diangha Njang, Glenton, Claire, Fretheim, Atle, Kaufman, Jessica, Hill, Sophie, Afiong Oku, Cliff, Julie, Cartier, Yuri, Bosch-Capblanch, Xavier, Rada, Gabriel, Muloliwa, Artur, Oyo-Ita, Angela, and Lewin, Simon

Subjects
body regions, nervous system, fungi
Abstract

Questions included in the survey of parents and caregivers. (PDF 171Â kb)

Published
2015
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30. Additional file 2: of Mapping how information about childhood vaccination is communicated in two regions of Cameroon: What is done and where are the gaps?

Author

Ames, Heather, Diangha Njang, Glenton, Claire, Fretheim, Atle, Kaufman, Jessica, Hill, Sophie, Afiong Oku, Cliff, Julie, Cartier, Yuri, Bosch-Capblanch, Xavier, Rada, Gabriel, Muloliwa, Artur, Oyo-Ita, Angela, and Lewin, Simon

Abstract

Map of vaccination communication interventions in Cameron. (PDF 450Â kb)

Published
2015
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31. Have You Heard of Schistosomiasis? Knowledge, Attitudes and Practices in Nampula Province, Mozambique

Author

Rassi, Christian, primary, Kajungu, Dan, additional, Martin, Sandrine, additional, Arroz, Jorge, additional, Tallant, Jamie, additional, Zegers de Beyl, Celine, additional, Counihan, Helen, additional, Newell, James N., additional, Phillips, Anna, additional, Whitton, Jane, additional, Muloliwa, Artur Manuel, additional, and Graham, Kirstie, additional

Published
2016
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32. Communication strategies to promote the uptake of childhood vaccination in Nigeria: a systematic map

Author

Oku, Afiong, primary, Oyo-Ita, Angela, additional, Glenton, Claire, additional, Fretheim, Atle, additional, Ames, Heather, additional, Muloliwa, Artur, additional, Kaufman, Jessica, additional, Hill, Sophie, additional, Cliff, Julie, additional, Cartier, Yuri, additional, Bosch-Capblanch, Xavier, additional, Rada, Gabriel, additional, and Lewin, Simon, additional

Published
2016
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33. Mapping how information about childhood vaccination is communicated in two regions of Cameroon: What is done and where are the gaps?

Author

Ames, Heather, primary, Njang, Diangha Mabel, additional, Glenton, Claire, additional, Fretheim, Atle, additional, Kaufman, Jessica, additional, Hill, Sophie, additional, Oku, Afiong, additional, Cliff, Julie, additional, Cartier, Yuri, additional, Bosch-Capblanch, Xavier, additional, Rada, Gabriel, additional, Muloliwa, Artur, additional, Oyo-Ita, Angela, additional, and Lewin, Simon, additional

Published
2015
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