Welcome To Global Health Uganda
A leading center in child health, neurodevelopment and interventions research in Uganda and beyond.
Our Vision
A leading center in child health, neurodevelopment and interventions research in Uganda and beyond.
Our Mission
To promote child health by conducting and facilitating quality and relevant research in child health, neurodevelopment and interventions.
Core Values
Excellence, Integrity, Teamwork & Beneficence
Our Vision
A leading center in child health, neurodevelopment and interventions research in Uganda and beyond.
Our Mission
To promote child health by conducting and facilitating quality and relevant research in child health, neurodevelopment and interventions.
Core Values
Excellence, Integrity, Teamwork & Beneficence
Global Health Uganda
Who Are We ?
Global Health Uganda (GHU) is a non-profit organization registered in April 2010 by Ugandan and American health scientists from Makerere University, University of Minnesota, and Michigan State University. GHU was formed to provide a collaborative platform for individuals and groups conducting scientific research especially within Uganda, through provision of the needed infrastructure for research.
Research Grants Management
GHU has developed systems that efficiently and effectively manage and monitor research funds.
Project Highlights
MIND Study
This will be a longitudinal cohort study with a 5 year follow up where caregivers and children with the five most common forms of severe malaria
Read MoreBrain Safe II
Hydroxyurea therapy for Neurological and Cognitive Protection in Pediatric Sickle Cell Anemia in Uganda: A single arm open label trial.
Read MoreOPTIM Study
Optimizing Benefits While Reducing Risks of Iron in Malaria Endemic Areas. Randomized, placebo controlled trial of daily oral therapy started concurrently (immediate iron ) or 28 days after (delayed iron) with antimalarial treatment in Ugandan children with uncomplicated malaria ..
Read MoreHuT Study
This will be an implementation science study which will help develop a toolkit which will enable health workers treat children with sickle cell anemia in Uganda using hydroxyurea. The study will be implemented in two sites; that is Atutur district hospital and Jinja Regional Referral hospital.
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