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Publication
Analysing the hindrance to the use of information and technology for improving efficiency of health care delivery system in Tanzania

. Information Technologies (IT) have been described as offering tremendous opportunity to improve health services as well as in meeting broader developmental goals which have an impact on health. Through the use of IT, healthcare sectors can potentially plan, monitor and evaluate health services as well as communicate...

Publication
Antipyretic, parasitologic, and immunologic effects of combining sulfadoxine/pyrimethamine with chloroquine or paracetamol for treating uncomplicated plasmodium falciparum malaria

Sulfadoxine/pyrimethamine (SP) is increasingly used against malaria in sub-Saharan Africa because of chloroquine resistance. However, chloroquine may have a beneficial antipyretic effect. We therefore compared the combination of SP plus chloroquine, chloroquine alone, SP alone, and SP plus paracetamol in the treatment...

Publication
Are two better than one? Combining drugs for intestinal infections in Zanzibar

How can we combat the intestinal infections caused by roundworms (nematodes), Ascaris, whipworms and hookworms in children and women of childbearing age? A study carried out by the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, the Ivo de Carneri Foundation and the World Health Organisation evaluated the effectivenes...

Publication
Avoidable still births and neonatal deaths in rural Tanzania
Publication
Best days of your life? Tackling health problems in Tanzania’s schools

School-age children bear 13.7 per cent of the burden of disease in sub-Saharan Africa. This affects their school attendance and performance. How can schools improve the health of their pupils? Researchers from The Partnership for Child Development at Imperial College, London and UKUMTA (the Tanzania Partnership for Ch...

Publication
Breast cancer and self-examination knowledge among Tanzanian women: implications for breast cancer health education

The purpose of this study was to assess knowledge related to breast cancer and breast self-examination (BSE) among Tanzanian women. This hospital-based study was conducted at the Ocean Road Cancer Institute in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania. Face-to-face interviews were conducted with 130 women aged 20-69 years without a kno...

Publication
Burden of disease profile 2002
Publication
Change for the better:

Under-resourced government health systems in sub-Saharan Africa often provide poor quality services. How can policy-makers improve healthcare standards without unsustainable increases in expenditure? The Tanzania Family Health Project implemented a range of interventions involving staff, facilities and services in the...

Publication
Community social valuation: use of nominal group technique in ranking of health conditions from two communities in Temeke and Moshi Districts in Tanzania

This study used the nominal group technique to explore societal value preferences in the ranking of health conditions from two communities in Temeke and Moshi districts in Tanzania. The nominal group technique was applied to a community of lay people including patients and community leaders. In this study we found a r...