FAP Global Affiliate Nominations

Executive Committee- Please find enclosed the nominations and supporting materials submitted on behalf of our prospective inaugural cohort of

IGHS Global Faculty Affiliates

Fred Semitala by Adithya Cattamanchi Achilles Katamba by Adithya Cattamanchi Agustin IbĂĄĂąez by Victor Valcour Larry Akoko by William Schecter Ali Mwanga by William Schecter Tony Raj by Maria Ekstrand Krishnamachari Srinivasan by Maria Ekstrand Regina Duperval by Chris Carpenter Ketly Altenor by Chris Carpenter Address Malata by Sally Rankin

Fred Semitala letter from Adithya Fred Semitala is a Lecturer in the Department of Medicine at Makerere University. In addition to his medial training at Makerere University, he has completed an MPH and UC Berkeley and the Implementation Science Certificate Program at UCSF. In addition to his position as a Lecturer, he is the Medical Director of the Mulago HIV/AIDS Clinic and the Director of Implementation Research at the Makerere University Joint AIDS Program (MJAP). In this capacity, he has spearheaded the development of research collaborations and infrastructure for Implementation Science research within MJAP. In addition, he is a co-investigator and the program coordinator for a NIH/FIC D43TW010037 (PI Kamya) to build capacity in Implementation Science at Makerere University. He has also been involved in establishing infrastructure for HIV/TB-related implementation studies within MJAPsupported HIV clinics, and been the focal person in studies aimed to streamline TB diagnosis care and prevention among people living with HIV. His other research focus has been on improving retention in care among people living with HIV. He has collaborated with many researchers at UCSF including myself, Christina Yoon, Gabe Chamie, Vivek Jain and Diane Havlir.

Fred Semitala by Adithya Cattamanchi OMB No. 0925-0001 and 0925-0002 (Rev. 10/15 Approved Through 10/31/2018)

BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH NAME: Semitala, Fred Collins eRA COMMONS USER NAME: FSEMITALA POSITION TITLE: Lecturer, Department of Internal Medicine, School of Medicine, Makerere University College of Health Sciences EDUCATION/TRAINING INSTITUTION AND LOCATION DEGREE Completion FIELD OF STUDY (if applicable) Date MM/YYYY Makerere University, Kampala Uganda MB.Ch.B 06/2000 Medicine and Surgery Makerere University, Kampala Uganda

M.MED

09/2007

Institute of Tropical Medicine , Antwerp, Belgium

Certificate

12/ 2008

Masters of Medicine in Internal Medicine Evidence Based Medicine

University of California, Berkeley, USA

MPH

05/ 2011

Epidemiology

University of California San Francisco Certificate 06/2017 Implementation Science A. Personal Statement I am a Lecturer in the Department of Internal Medicine at Makerere University College of Health Sciences, Training Coordinator for the Implementation Science capacity building program at Makerere University School of Medicine. Iam the Medical Director and Implementation Research Director for the Mulago HIV (ISS) clinic, an urban clinic which provides HIV care to over 16,000 and provides trainees with an environment for HIV research. I have over 17 years experience in HIV/TB treatment and prevention. In the past eight years, I have been a PI or co-investigator on several collaborative implementation research studies with colleagues from UCSF studies with UCSF to evaluate the timing of antiretroviral therapy (ART) initiation in HIV positive patients in Uganda and to assess retention in care among patients with a high pre-treatment CD4 cell count. In addition, I have led the implementation of a stepped-wedge, cluster-randomized trial of strategies to facilitate rapid ART initiation among HIV/TB patients in 21 HIV/AIDS clinics in Uganda and published Qualitative results of the study as the lead author. I was m the Ugandan Principal Investigator on research to determine the yield of mycobacterial culture as part of TB screening among HIV-infected adults to identify optimal TB screening strategies among PLHIV initiating ART from two HIV clinics in Uganda. These studies have demonstrated that C-reactive protein is a better tool for excluding TB among PLHIV compared to the currently recommended fourpart symptom screen. In addition to these research activities, Iam a Co-PI for a new five year implementation study “Options for delivering Isoniazid-Rifapentine (3HP) for TB Prevention (3HP Options Trial)” to evaluate whether uptake and completion of 12 weekly doses of 3HP for TB prevention can be achieved by facilitated Directly observed therapy DOT; 2) facilitated Self-administered therapy (SAT); or 3) patient choice (with the help of a decision aid) of either facilitated DOT or facilitated SAT. I co –facilitate with Adithya Cattamanchi on IMS 245A Introduction to Implementation Science Theory and Design. I am the Uganda PI for a UCSF based program - Strengthening InterProfessional Education for HIV (STRIPE HIV). I have supported projects for several UCSF and Ugandan trainees who conduct research within our ongoing collaborative projects. I have been a member of the HIV Treatment and prevention guidelines writing and the TB/HIV sub committees for at the Uganda Ministry of Health for the past 10 years. I have the necessary experience and motivation to serve as coinvestigator on the Point-of-care C-reactive protein-based tuberculosis screening among people living with HIV: a randomized trial.

B.

Positions and Honors

Positions 2000-2001 2001-2002

Intern Doctor, Internal medicine/Obstetrics and Gynecology, Rubaga Missionary Hospital Medical Officer, the AIDS Support Organisation (TASO), Mulago

Fred Semitala by Adithya Cattamanchi 2002-2004 2002-2013 2004-2007 2007-2010 2011-present

Senior Medical Officer/Study Coordinator, Infectious Disease Institute, Makerere University Training Faculty, Infectious Diseases Institute, Makerere University Chief Resident, Department of Internal Medicine, Makerere University College of Health Sciences Director Mulago AIDS clinic, Makerere University Joint AIDS Program Medical Director and Director of Implementation Research, Mulago Immune Suppression Syndrome Clinic and Makerere University Joint AIDS Program 2012-present Lecturer, Department of Medicine, Makerere University College of Health Sciences 2015- to date Training coordinator, Implementation Science capacity building program at the School of Medicine, Makerere University.

Nov 2019- to date Executive Director-acting: Makerere University Joint AIDS Program

Honors, Awards and Committee Service 2003 International Scholarship Award, 2nd International AIDS Society on HIV Pathogenesis and Treatment, 2003, Paris, France.

2006 International Scholarship Award, 13th Conference on Retroviruses and Opportunistic Infections (CROI), 2006, Denver, Colorado, USA 2008 Belgian Technical Cooperation Scholarship, 2008 2010-2011 Fogarty AITRP Scholarship, University of California Berkeley to study MPH in Epidemiology.

2011-present Member, Adult HIV Care and Treatment Committee, AIDS Control Program, Uganda Ministry of Health 2011-present Member, Technical Working Group for HIV Care and Treatment, AIDS Control Program, Uganda Ministry of Health 2013-2015 Program Coordinator, Planning grant for Implementation Science Training Program, Makerere University College of Health Sciences 2012-2014 Chair, Endpoint Review Committee, COSTOP study, Medical Research Council, Entebbe, Uganda.

2015-present Program Coordinator, Implementation Science Training Program, Makerere University College of Health Sciences 2016-present Member, International Association of Providers of AIDS Care (IAPAC) July 2018International Scholar for the 22nd International AIDS Conference | Amsterdam, the Netherlands | 23-27 July 2018, presented a poster on Patient Cantered HIV care.

Membership in Professional Societies 2003-present Member, International AIDS Society 2010-present Member, International Union against Tuberculosis and Lung Disease 2011-present Board Member and Treasurer, Uganda Society for Health Scientists (USHS).

C. Contribution to Science I have led the development of research collaborations and infrastructure for Implementation Science research within MJAP. In addition, I am a co-investigator and the Program Coordinator for a five-year grant (NIH/FIC D43TW010037-PI Kamya) to build capacity in Implementation Science at Makerere University, Uganda. In the past five years, I have worked Drs. Kamya, Cattamanchi and Yoon among others to establish infrastructure for HIV/TB-related implementation studies within MJAP-supported HIV clinics. I have been a focal person in studies aimed to streamline TB diagnosis care and prevention among PLHIV. Our ongoing implementation study has shown that the WHO symptom screen has a high false positivity rate among patients with advanced HIV and that a TB screening strategy based on CRP levels has the strong potential to improve scale-up of IPT and reduce the costs of TB screening. I have recently published work demonstrating that attention to contextual factors surrounding implementation, including technical and logistical aspects, is needed to ensure effective introduction of new diagnostic tests in resource-constrained settings.

1. D. Jaganath, J. Rajan, C. Yoon, R. Ravindran, A. Andama, L. Asege, S. Z. Mwebe, J. Katende, M. Nakaye, F. C. Semitala, I. H. Khan, and A. Cattamanchi, 'Evaluation of Multi-Antigen Serological Screening for Active Tuberculosis among People Living with Hiv', PLoS One, 15 (2020), e0234130.

Fred Semitala by Adithya Cattamanchi 2. A. Andama, D. Jaganath, R. Crowder, L. Asege, M. Nakaye, D. Katumba, S. Mwebe, F. Semitala, W. Worodria, M. Joloba, S. Mohanty, A. Somoskovi, and A. Cattamanchi, 'Accuracy and Incremental Yield of Urine Xpert Mtb/Rif Ultra Versus Determine Tb-Lam for Diagnosis of Pulmonary Tuberculosis', Diagn Microbiol Infect Dis, 96 (2020), 114892.

3. J. V. Rajan, F. C. Semitala, T. Mehta, M. Seielstad, L. Montalvo, A. Andama, L. Asege, M. Nakaye, J. Katende, S. Mwebe, M. R. Kamya, C. Yoon, and A. Cattamanchi, 'A Novel, 5-Transcript, Whole-Blood Gene-Expression Signature for Tuberculosis Screening among People Living with Human Immunodeficiency Virus', Clin Infect Dis, 69 (2019), 77-83.

4. F. C. Semitala, A. Cattamanchi, A. Andama, E. Atuhumuza, J. Katende, S. Mwebe, L. Asege, M. Nakaye, M. R. Kamya, and C. Yoon, 'Brief Report: Yield and Efficiency of Intensified Tuberculosis Case-Finding Algorithms in 2 High-Risk Hiv Subgroups in Uganda', J Acquir Immune Defic Syndr, 82 (2019), 416-20.

5. C. Yoon, F. C. Semitala, L. Asege, J. Katende, S. Mwebe, A. O. Andama, E. Atuhumuza, M. Nakaye, D. T. Armstrong, D. W. Dowdy, C. E. McCulloch, M. Kamya, and A. Cattamanchi, 'Yield and Efficiency of Novel Intensified Tuberculosis Case-Finding Algorithms for People Living with Hiv', Am J Respir Crit Care Med, 199 (2019), 643-50.

6. Yoon C, Semitala FC, Atuhumuza E, Katende J, Mwebe S, Asege L, Armstrong DT, Andama AO, Dowdy DW, Davis JL, Huang L, Kamya M, Cattamanchi A. Point of-care C-reactive protein-based tuberculosis screening for people living with HIV: a diagnostic accuracy study. Lancet Infect Dis. 2017 Aug 25. pii: S1473-3099(17)30488-7. doi: 10.1016/S1473-3099 (17) 30488-7. PMID:28847636 7. Walusimbi S, Semitala F, Bwanga F, Haile M, De Costa A, Davis L, Joloba M, Hoffner S, Kamya M. Outcomes of a clinical diagnostic algorithm for management of ambulatory smear and Xpert MTB/Rif negative HIV infected patients with presumptive pulmonary TB in Uganda: a prospective study. Pan Afr Med J. 2016 Mar 31;23:154.

8. Semitala FC, Chaisson LH, den Boon S, Walter N, Cattamanchi A, Awor M, Katende J, Huang L, Joloba M, Albert H, Kamya MR, Davis JL Impact of mycobacterial culture on HIV-infected adults with presumed TB in Uganda: A prospective cohort study. Public Heath Action. 5(2). 2015.

9. Yoon C, Davis JL, Huang L, Muzoora C, Byakwaga H, Scibetta C, Bangsberg DR, Nahid P, Semitala FC, Hunt PW, Martin JN, Cattamanchi A. Point-of-care C-reactive protein testing to facilitate implementation of isoniazid preventive therapy for people living with HIV.J Acquir Immune Defic Syndr.

65(5): 551-6. 2014.

10. Vijayan T, Semitala FC, Matsiko N, Elyanu P, Namusobya J, Havlir DV, Kamya M, Geng EH. Changes in the timing of antiretroviral therapy initiation in HIV-infected patients with tuberculosis in Uganda: a study of the diffusion of evidence into practice in the global response to HIV/AIDS. Clin Infect Dis. 2013.

I have been involved in research to improve retention in care among people living with HIV. I was a coinvestigator on two studies which investigated the outcomes of pre-ART patients (i.e., CD4 cell counts above the treatment threshold) who get disengaged from the clinic and stable patients attending pharmacy only visits (POV) who dropped off the POV care model These studies showed that the majority of pre-ART PLHIV who disengage from care at one site were actually receiving care at other facilities for various reasons including transport costs. We also found that stable HIV patients often drop off streamlined models of care such as POV due to logistical reasons such as turnaround time for laboratory tests to monitor HIV treatment. I am currently leading the implementation of a stepped-wedge, clusterrandomized trial of a multi-faceted strategy to streamline ART initiation and improve retention in care among those who successfully start ART. I contributed to the development of the protocol and helped to establish necessary research infrastructure at 21 HIV/AIDS clinics. Through this study, we have demonstrated that ART initiation for eligible patients is achievable on the day of registration in the clinic, even among individuals co-infected with TB. I am currently completing as lead author an analysis of qualitative data collected to inform our understanding of the streamlined care intervention.

Fred Semitala by Adithya Cattamanchi

a. Richard Katuramu, Moses R. Kamya, Naome Sanyu, Mari Armstrong-Hough and Fred C. Semitala, 2020, Sustainability of the streamlined ART (START-ART) implementation intervention strategy among ARTeligible adult patients in HIV clinics in public health centers in Uganda: a mixed methods study, Implementation Science Communications (2020) 1:37 b. Martin Muddu*, Andrew K. Tusubira, Brenda Nakirya, Rita Nalwoga, Fred C. Semitala, Ann R. Akiteng, Jeremy I. Schwartz and Isaac Ssinabulya, 2020, Exploring barriers and facilitators to integrated hypertension-HIV management in Ugandan HIV clinics using the Consolidated Framework for Implementation Research (CFIR)", Implementation Science Communications (2020) 1:45 c. Dathan M Byonanebye, Fred C Semitala Jackson Katende, Alex Bakenga, Irene Arinaitwe, Peter Kyambadde, Patrick Musinguzi, Irene Andia Biraro,, Pauline Byakika-Kibwika, Moses R Kamya, 2019, High viral suppression and low attrition in healthy HIV-infected patients initiated on ART with CD4 above 500 cells/ÎźL in a program setting in Uganda, African Health Sciences Journal, Vol 20 No 1 (2020) d. Katuramu, Jeanna Wallenta Law, Fred C Semitala, et al 2019. Closing the gap: A novel metric of change in performance, East African Journal of Applied Health Monitoring and Evaluation. e. P. M. Ingabire, F. Semitala, M. R. Kamya, and D. Nakanjako, 'Delayed Antiretroviral Therapy (Art) Initiation among Hospitalized Adults in a Resource-Limited Settings: A Challenge to the Global Target of Art for 90% of Hiv-Infected Individuals', AIDS Res Treat, 2019 (2019), 1832152. f. D. Opio, F. C. Semitala, A. Kakeeto, E. Sendaula, P. Okimat, B. Nakafeero, J. I. Nankabirwa, C. Karamagi, and J. N. Kalyango, 'Loss to Follow-up and Associated Factors among Adult People Living with Hiv at Public Health Facilities in Wakiso District, Uganda: A Retrospective Cohort Study', BMC Health Serv Res, 19 (2019), 628. g. A. Kayongo, E. Gonzalo-Gil, E. Gumusgoz, A. J. Niwaha, F. Semitala, R. Kalyesubula, B. S. Bagaya, M. L. Joloba, and R. E. Sutton, 'Brief Report: Identification of Elite and Viremic Controllers from a Large Urban Hiv Ambulatory Center in Kampala, Uganda', J Acquir Immune Defic Syndr, 79 (2018), 394-98. h. J. Nangendo, E. A. Obuku, I. Kawooya, J. Mukisa, A. Nalutaaya, A. Musewa, F. C. Semitala, C. A. Karamagi, and J. N. Kalyango, 'Diagnostic Accuracy and Acceptability of Rapid Hiv Oral Testing among Adults Attending an Urban Public Health Facility in Kampala, Uganda', PLoS One, 12 (2017), e0182050. i. C. S. Camlin, E. D. Charlebois, E. Geng, F. Semitala, J. Wallenta, M. Getahun, L. Kampiire, E. A. Bukusi, N. Sang, D. Kwarisiima, T. D. Clark, M. L. Petersen, M. R. Kamya, and D. V. Havlir, 'Redemption of the "Spoiled Identity:" The Role of Hiv-Positive Individuals in Hiv Care Cascade Interventions', J Int AIDS Soc, 20 (2017). j. Semitala FC, Camlin CS, Wallenta J, Kampiire L, Katuramu R, Amanyire G, Namusobya J, Chang W, Kahn JG, Charlebois ED, Havlir DV, Kamya MR, Geng EH. Understanding uptake of an intervention to accelerate antiretroviral therapy initiation in Uganda via qualitative inquiry. J Int AIDS Soc. 2017 Dec; 20 (4). doi: 10.1002/jia2.25033. PMID: 29206357 k. Amanyire G, Semitala FC, Namusobya J, Katuramu R, Kampiire L, Wallenta J, Charlebois E, Camlin C, Kahn J, Chang W, Glidden D, Kamya M, Havlir D, Geng E. (2016) Lancet. Effects of a multicomponent intervention to streamline initiation of antiretroviral therapy in Africa: a stepped-wedge cluster-randomised trial. Lancet HIV 3(11):e539-e548. doi: 10.1016/S2352-3018(16)30090; PMID: 27658873 l. Namusobya J, Semitala FC, Amanyire G, Kabami J, Chamie G, Bogere J, Jain V, Clark TD, Charlebois E, Havlir DV, Kamya M, Geng EH. (2013) High Retention in Care Among HIV-Infected Patients Entering Care With CD4 Levels >350 Cells/ÎźL Under Routine Program Conditions in Uganda. Clin Infect Dis. PMC3792723

Fred Semitala by Adithya Cattamanchi m. Maselle E, Muhanguzi A, Muhumuza S, Nansubuga J, Nawavvu C, Namusobya J, Kamya MR, Semitala FC. (2014) Reducing turnaround time for laboratory test results does not improve retention of stable HIVinfected adults on POV program: experience from Uganda. J Int AIDS Soc. 17 (4 Suppl 3):19607.

PMC4224869 Complete List of Published Work in My Bibliography: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/?term=Semitala D.

Research Support

Ongoing Research and Training Support D43TW011304-01(Camlin, Kamya, and Katahoire) 09/01/2019 – 03/31/2024 Title: Strengthening behavioral and social science research capacity to address evolving challenges in HIV care and prevention in Uganda NIH/FIC Major goals: The goal of the proposed program is to strengthen Behavior and Social Science scientific leadership and expertise in HIV research at Makerere U to address the evolving challenges in HIV care and prevention in Uganda.

Role: Co-investigator and Program Coordinator 1R61HL146365-01A1 (Yoon) 09/015/2019 – 08/31/2022 Title: Point-of-care C-reactive protein-based tuberculosis screening in people living with HIV: a randomized trial Major Goals: The primary objective of this trial is to assess the impact of Point-of-care C-reactive protein-based TB screening on 2-year TB incidence and all-cause mortality.

Role: Subcontract Principal Investigator U1NHA31422: (Bruce Agins, UCSF) Title: Strengthening InterProfessional Education for HIV (STRIPE HIV). 08/01/2019- 08/31/2020 Goal: STRIPE HIV is a modular training program for the next generation of HIV providers at 20 African nursing & medical schools. The training has a module dedicated to management and prevention of NCDs in HIV, including hypertension.

Role: Sub contract Principal investigator for Makerere University, Busitema University, Clerk international University, Kabale University, Uganda Martyrs’ University and the Uganda MOH 1R01HL144406-01 (Cattamanchi/Dowdy) 08/01/2018- 07/31/ 2023 Title: Options for delivering Isoniazid-Rifapentine (3HP) for TB Prevention (3HP Options Trial Major goals : This five year implementation research study will evaluate uptake and completion of 12 weekly doses of 3HP for TB prevention, achieved by: 1) facilitated directly observed therapy, 2) facilitated selfadministered therapy, or 3) patient choice (with the help of a decision aid) of either facilitated DOT or facilitated SAT, in routine HIV care settings in Uganda. We will use the Capability Opportunity Motivation to Behavior (COM-B) framework to understand behavior in this context.

Role: Subcontract Principal Investigator AID2211-016 25551-SUB; (Katahoire) 08/01/2018- 07/31/ 2021 Source. USAID Title. Assessing microarray patches for HIV pre-exposure prophylaxis and as a multipurpose prevention technology (MAPs for PrEP, Major goals: The primary goal of the study is to assess the usability, acceptability and programmatic fit of MAPs for delivery of PrEP. The patches used in this assessment are prototypes without drugs to help participants evaluate potential MAP designs and to explore user perceptions of the MAP technology. MAPs will potentially deliver a drug formulated for long-acting protection against HIV. Role Co-investigator

Fred Semitala by Adithya Cattamanchi

09/30/2016 – 09/29/2021 5U01GH002119-02 (Vivek/Kamya) Source: CDC Title: RAPID-VL: Optimizing HIV Viral Load Monitoring and Outcomes for High-Risk Populations Major goals: 1) To determine the comparative effectiveness of the RAPID-VL intervention on primary outcomes of VL ordering and VL turnaround time. 2) To identify facilitators and barriers to implementation, and perceived utility of the RAPID-VL intervention from both the patient and clinician perspectives. 3) To determine the costs, cost-effectiveness, and incremental change costs of the RAPID-VL intervention.

Role: Co- Investigator 1D43TW010037-01 (Kamya) 05/11/2015-04/30/2020 NIH/FIC Building Implementation Science Capacity at Makerere University, to Strengthen the Response to the HIV/AIDS Epidemic in Uganda.

The goal of the program is to: 1). Provide training and mentoring in the field of implementation science (ImS) to Ugandan scholars 2). Establish an ImS training site at Makerere University School of Medicine for Uganda and other institutions in Africa.

Role: co-Investigator and Program Coordinator Completed Research Support R34-AI13458) (Christina Yoon) 08/01/2017 – 07/31/2018 Planning Grant; Project Title: Point-of-care C-reactive protein-based tuberculosis screening among people living with HIV: planning a comparative effectiveness trial Role: Co-Principal Investigator 3D43TW010037-03S1 (Moses R Kamya) 5/01/2017 – 04/30/2018 Title: Supplement to: Building Implementation Science Capacity at Makerere University to Strengthen the Response to the HIV/AIDS Epidemic in Uganda This supplement award is to support planning activities, in preparation for a future D43 application that includes substantial focus on research training opportunities for behavioral and social science in HIV/AIDS prevention and treatment.

Role Investigator and program coordinator Contract (Cattamanchi) 01/01/2016 - 12/31/2017 Global Good/Intellectual Ventures Laboratory Novel tests for tuberculosis screening and diagnosis This project will evaluate novel tests for TB screening and diagnosis among people living with HIV at the Mulago MJAP and TASO Mulago clinics in Kampala, Uganda. Tests include POC CRP, enhanced urine LAM assays, and breath-based volatile organic compounds.

Role: Co-Investigator P30-AI027763 Administrative Supplement (Volberding) 09/01/2014-04/30/2016 NIH/NAIDS NIH/PEPFAR Collaboration for Implementation Science Administrative Supplement This supplement to the UCSF CFAR award will identify the optimal screening (symptoms, CRP) and testing (smear, Xpert, urine LAM, culture) algorithm for intensified tuberculosis case finding among people living with HIV. Role: co-Investigator of Administrative Supplement U01AI099959 (Havlir/Kamya) 07/01/2012-06/30/2016 NIH/NIAID Reducing Failure-to-Initiate ART: Streamlined ART Start Strategy (START) The major goal of this project is to test our Streamlined ART Start Strategy (START) in a randomized, controlled trial in 24 clinics in Uganda.

Role: co-Investigator D71TW009540-01 (Kamya) NIH/FIC

08/01/2013 – 04/30/2015

Fred Semitala by Adithya Cattamanchi

Building Implementation Science Capacity at Makerere University to Strengthen the Response to the HIV/AIDS Epidemic in Uganda-planning grant The goal of this planning grant is to develop an application for a comprehensive research training program in Implementation Science Research focused on engagement in HIV care at MakCHS. Role: Co- Investigator and Program Coordinator TMC278IFD3002 (Janssen) 08/01/2013- 07/31/2015 This a phase 3b, multicenter randomized clinical study to demonstrate non-inferiority in virologic Response rates of HIV-1 RNA suppression <400 copies/mL of TDF/FTC/RPV versus TDF/FTC/EFV in 1-lineNNRTI-based suppressed patients [Switching at Low HIV-1 RNA into Fixed Dose Combinations (SALIF)].

Role: Site PI P30-AI027763 (PI Volberding, Awardee Yoon) 05/16/2013-05/15/2014 NIHNIAID CFAR Point of Care C - reactive protein to Improve Selection of HIV-Infected Individuals Eligible for Isoniazid Preventive Therapy The goal of this project was to compare the diagnostic accuracy of the symptom screen to POC CRP and identify the optimal screening strategy for determining isoniazid preventive therapy eligibility among PLHIV. Role: co-Investigator Nina Ireland Lung Disease Program Award (Yoon) 01/09/2013-01/08/2015 UCSF Evaluation of Non-invasive Diagnostics for TB (END TB) study The goal of this project was to establish a cohort of HIV-infected outpatients (and specimen bio-repository) for the prospective evaluation of the diagnostic accuracy of POC CRP for active TB. Role: co-Investigator

Achilles Katamba by Adithya Cattamanchi Achilles Katamba is a Senior Lecturer in the Department of Medicine at Makerere University.

After completing his medical training at Makerere University, he pursued a PhD in epidemiology and health economics at Case Western Reserve University as a Fogarty scholar. He then returned to Uganda, where he has made numerous contributions to TB care and control. He is the founder and local lead scientist for the Uganda Tuberculosis Implementation Research Consortium (U-TIRC), a collaboration between the Uganda National TB and Leprosy Program and scientists at Makerere University, UCSF, Yale, Johns Hopkins and the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine. U-TIRC currently hosts 5 NIH R01, 1 NIH R21, 1 D43 and two large foundation grants (on all of which Dr. Katamba is the local PI or MPI). U-TIRC has also served as the host for several K awards among trainees at UCSF and other institutions, with Dr. Katamba serving as a co-mentor. In addition to research, Dr. Katamba teaces in the Epidemiology Unit and most recently was called to serve on Ugandaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s COVID-19 task force. His broad experience with TB research and extensive collaborations make him an ideal candidate to be a Global Faculty Affiliate.

Achilles Katamba by Adithya Cattamanchi OMB No. 0925-0001 and 0925-0002 (Rev. 10/15 Approved Through 10/31/2018)

BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH NAME: Katamba, Achilles eRA COMMONS USER NAME (credential, e.g., agency login): akatamba POSITION TITLE: Senior Lecturer, Department of Medicine, School of Medicine (Clinical Epidemiology & Biostatistics Unit) Makerere University, College of Health Sciences EDUCATION/TRAINING INSTITUTION AND LOCATION

DEGREE (if applicable)

Completion Date MM/YYYY

Makerere University School of Medicine, Uganda

MB.ChB

01/1994

Medicine and Surgery

University of Innsbruck, Austria

DCH

10/1997

Case Western Reserve School of Medicine, USA

MSc

05/2001

Case Western Reserve School of Medicine, USA

PhD.

05/2007

Diploma, Community Health Epidemiology & Biostatistics – Health Service research Epidemiology & Biostatistics – Health Service research

FIELD OF STUDY

A. Personal Statement I am a Senior Lecturer in the Department of Medicine, College of Health Sciences at Makerere University, Kampala, Uganda and the Ugandan Head of the Uganda Tuberculosis Implementation Research Consortium (U-TIRC - https://www.u-tirc.org), a consortium between clinical scientists at Makerere University, Public health officials at the Uganda Ministry of Health, the National Tuberculosis and Leprosy Control programme and scientists from the University of California at San Francisco, Yale University, John Hopkins University and the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine. I am a Clinical Epidemiologist with over fifteen years of experience in the design, conduct and implementation of health services research in both hospital and community based settings in Uganda. I formally trained in Medicine and in Epidemiology and Biostatistics with concentration in Health Services Research at Case Western Reserve University under the Fogarty AIDS International Research and Training Program and Clinical Operational and Health Services Training programs.

I currently oversee graduate dissertations in the Department of Medicine and teach graduate students in didactic lectures in Health Services Research, epidemiology, and cost-effectiveness analysis. I have supervised the research of graduate students both in Uganda. Further at Makerere University, I am responsible for providing administrative support critical to the implementation of the National Institutes of Health Fogarty International Center grant supporting the Pulmonary Complications of AIDS Research Training (PART) Program (https://www.u-tirc.org/part) which seeks to mentor Ugandan physicians, scientists, and other investigators to improve research skills in translational research in this area a role I will continue to play.

B. Positions and Honors Positions and Employment 1993–1994 Intern doctor, Departments of Internal Medicine and Surgery, Mulago Hospital. Kampala 1994–2001 Medical Officer Kampala City Council Public Health Department, Kampala (District Coordinator of World Bank-funded Sexually Transmitted Infections Project (STIP) 2001–2007 Senior Medical Officer/Kampala City TB and Leprosy Control Program Zonal Supervisor 2007–2011 Lecturer, Makerere University, Clinical Epidemiology & Biostatistics Unit Department of Medicine School of Medicine, College of Health Sciences 2011–

Senior Lecturer, Makerere University, Clinical Epidemiology & Biostatistics Unit Department of Medicine School of Medicine, College of Health Sciences

Achilles Katamba by Adithya Cattamanchi Other Experience and Professional Memberships 1993-1994 Chairman, Intern doctors 1995 Supervisor, HIV/AIDS KABP study in Kampala district 1997-1998 Member, Ministry of Health Cholera Task Force, Uganda 1998 Supervisor, HIV/AIDS KABP study in Kampala district 2002 Certificate - IUATLD Course on Tuberculosis Control (Arusha, Tanzania) 2003 Certificate - Operations Research in Lung Health (Paris, France) 2003 Certificate - Budget Preparation (Kampala, Uganda) 2003 Certificate - IUATLD AFB-Microscopy Course (Nairobi, Kenya) 2006 Certificate - IUATLD Human Resources Development and Management (Bangkok, Thailand) 2013 Certificate - Sub-Saharan Africa Grant Writing & Scientific PEER Review (Johannesburg, RSA) 2015 Certificate - NIH Fundamentals of International Clinical Research Training (Cape Town, RSA) 2001-02 Member, Anthrax Task force, Uganda Ministry of Health 1995-07 Member, Kampala district Health Management Team 2001 A Katamba, D Neuhauser. Understanding Clinical Papers. Book review 2003 - todate Member, International Union Against Tuberculosis and Lung Disease 2000 - todate Member, Uganda Society for Health Scientists (USHS) 2002 Honorary Lecturer in Clinical Epidemiology Unit, Faculty of Medicine 2004 - todate Reviewer, International Journal of Tuberculosis and Lung Disease 2006 Faculty Applied Epidemiology for Operations Research in Tuberculosis Control, Paris, France 2010 – to-date Member of the School of Public Health Higher Degrees, Research and Ethics Committee 2013 – todate Reviewer BMC, Infectious Diseases 2013 – todate Reviewer, International Health Honors 1997–1999 2002–2007

Fogarty AIDS International Research Training Program, MSc studies, Case Western University Fogarty AIDS International Research Training Program, PhD studies, Case Western University

C. Contribution to Science 1. Revising global guidelines for identifying TB: Dr. Katamba was appointed by the National Tuberculosis (TB) Programme (2001-07) to oversee implementation of TB/Leprosy control services in government and private health facilities. An early publication assessed whether linkage of TB and HIV/AIDS increases stigma among TB patients on Community Based Directly Observed Therapy (CB-DOT) compared to SelfAdministered Therapy (SAT). It demonstrated that HIV-related stigma might not limit wide implementation of CB-DOT in countries like Uganda. Another significant paper examined the efficiency of using a third serial sputum examination to identify additional TB cases. The third sputum smear was determined to be inefficient in diagnosis of further TB cases, and the finding was debated at Strategic Technical Advisory Group of the WHO, before international policy was revised to two sputum smears for exclusion of smearpositive pulmonary TB. a. Katamba A, D. Laticevschi D, Rieder HL. Efficiency of a third serial sputum smear examination in the diagnosis of tuberculosis in Moldova and Uganda. Int J Tuberc Lung Dis. 2007 Jun;11(6):65964. PMID: 17519098 b. Mabaera B, Lauritsen JM, Katamba A, Laticevschi D, Naranbat N, Rieder HL. Sputum smearpositive tuberculosis: empiric evidence challenges the need for confirmatory smears. Int J Tuberc Lung Dis. 2007 Sep;11(9):959-64. PMID: 17705972 c. Mabaera B, Lauritsen JM, Katamba A, Laticevschi D, Naranbat N, Rieder HL. Making pragmatic sense of data in the tuberculosis laboratory register. Int J Tuberc Lung Dis. 2008 Mar;12( 3):294300. PMID: 18284835 d. Ssengooba W, Kiwanuka N, Kateete DP, Katamba A, Joloba ML. Incremental yield of serial sputum cultures for diagnosis of tuberculosis among HIV infected smear negative pulmonary TB suspects in Kampala, Uganda. PLoS One. 2012;7(5): PMCID: PMC3358271

Achilles Katamba by Adithya Cattamanchi

2. Improving implementation of TB case detection: Together with collaborators, Dr. Katamba conducted implementation science research to improve TB case detection in routine health care facilities in Uganda.

Key findings: real-time performance monitoring improves adherence to international standards of TB care and is associated with substantial increase in TB case detection; placement of Gene Xpert in sites with high TB prevalence yield highest case detected at lowest cost per additional case; and health systems and contextual barriers work together to impede TB diagnosis at health centers and must be addressed. a. Davis J, Katamba A, Vasquez J, Crawford E, Sserwanga A, Kakeeto S, Kizito F, Dorsey G, den Boon S, Vittinghoff E, Huang L, Adatu F, Kamya MR, Hopewell PC, Cattamanchi A. Evaluating tuberculosis case detection via real-time monitoring of tuberculosis diagnostic services. Am J Respir Crit Care Med. 2011 Aug 1; 184(3): 362-7. PMCID: 3175538 b. Davis JL, Dowdy DW, den Boon S, Walter ND, Katamba A, Cattamanchi A. Test and treat: a new standard for smear-positive tuberculosis. J Acquir Immune Defic Syndr. 2012 Sep 1; 61(1): e6-8. No abstract available. PMCID: PMC3427531 c. Cattamanchi A, Miller CR, Tapley A, Haguma P, Ochom E, Ackerman S, Davis JL, Katamba A, Handley MA. Health worker perspectives on barriers to delivery of routine tuberculosis diagnostic evaluation services in Uganda: a qualitative study to guide clinic-based interventions. BMC Health Serv Res. 2015 Jan 22; 15:10. PMCID: PMC4307676 d. Pho MT, Deo S, Palamountain KM, Joloba ML, Bajunirwe F, Katamba A. Optimizing tuberculosis case detection through a novel diagnostic device placement model: the case of Uganda. PLoS One. 2015 Apr 1;10 (4): PMCID: PMC4382196 3. Cost-effectiveness for TB care in constrained resource settings: Dr. Katamba conducted further studies to compare: cost-effectiveness of active TB case finding (ACF) versus passive TB case finding (PCF) strategies and population-level impact of two WHO-endorsed strategies for improving the diagnosis of TB (same-day microscopy and Xpert MTB/RIF). Findings indicated that ACF is an effective strategy for TB control and improving and scaling up novel diagnostic tests for TB and optimizing existing ones are complimentary strategies that, when combined, may have substantial impact on TB epidemics in Africa. a. Best M, Katamba A, Neuhauser D. Making the right decision: Benjamin Franklin's son dies of smallpox in 1736. Qual Saf Health Care. 2007 Dec;16(6):478-80. PMCID: PM2653186 b. Mupere E, Schiltz NK, Mulogo E, Katamba A, Nabbuye-Sekandi J, Singer ME Effectiveness of active case-finding strategies in tuberculosis control in Kampala, Uganda. Int J Tuberc Lung Dis. 2013 Feb;17(2):207-13. PMID: 23317956 c. Dowdy DW, Davis JL, den Boon S, Walter ND, Katamba A, Cattamanchi A. Population-level impact of same-day microscopy and Xpert MTB/RIF for tuberculosis diagnosis in Africa. PLoS One. 2013 Aug 12;8(8):e70485. PMCID: PMC3741313 d. Musuuza JS, Singer ME, Mandalakas AM, Katamba A. Key actors' perspectives on costeffectiveness analysis in Uganda: a cross-sectional survey. BMC Health Serv Res. 2014 Nov 4; 14: 539. PMCID: PMC4232642 Complete List of Published Work in MyBibliography: Please find below revised link https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/myncbi/1D77i2NIelfAg/bibliography/public/ D. Additional Information: Research Support and/or Scholastic Performance Ongoing Research Support Active Project 2018-04860 (Priya Sheta) 01/01/2019 – 12/31/2021 0.6 CM Swedish Research Council (Vetenskapsrådet) $140,468 Evaluating the Impact of Cash Transfers Plus on Tuberculosis Outcomes in Uganda: the ExaCT TB Study Goals: Test the Feasibility and effectiveness of a cash transfer intervention on improving TB diagnostic evaluation outcomes using a stepped wedge design.

Role: Investigator 1R01 HL144406-01 (Cattamanchi) 08/01/2018 – 06/30/2023 1.1 CM NIH/NHLBI $725,916 Options for Delivery of Short-Course Tuberculosis Preventive Therapy: The 3 HP Options Trial Goals: Acceptance and completion of 3HP under three delivery strategies: 1) Facilitated DOT; 2) Facilitated SAT; and 3) Informed patient choice (using a decision aid) between facilitated DOT and facilitated SAT.

Achilles Katamba by Adithya Cattamanchi 2D43TW009607-06 (Davis) 05/09/18 - 03/31/23 1.2 CM NIH $296,071 TB and Other Pulmonary Complications AIDS Research Training Program Training grant providing training in translational research methods to Ugandans interested in building research careers focused on TB and other pulmonary complications of HIV Role: Subaward PI 2R01AI104824-06A1 (Davis) 4/1/2019 - 3/31/2024 2.4 CM NIH/NIAID $537,789 Human-centered Design and Communities of Practice to Improve Delivery of Home-based Tuberculosis Contact Investigation in Uganda Goals: We will learn if, how, and why two exciting new tools – Human-Centered Design and Communities of Practice – can be used to transform how we find, treat, and prevent TB in households in low-income countries.

Role: Subaward PI 5R01HL138728-02 (Dowdy) 08/15/2017 - 07/30/2021 2.0 CM NIH/NHLBI $539,453 A comprehensive Snapshot of Tuberculosis Transmission in an Urban Ugandan Community Goal: To characterize in detail all prevalent cases of active tuberculosis within a high burden urban community in sub-Saharan Africa, with the overall goal of identifying targeted interventions that are likely to be feasible and efficient for interrupting tuberculosis transmission in such a setting.

Role: Subaward PI 5R01HL130192-02 (Cattamanchi) 01/15/2016 - 12/31/2020 2.0 CM NIH/NHLBI $627,536 Single-saMPLE tuberculosis evaluation to facilitate linkage to care: The SIMPLE TB trial Goal: The objective is to assess the effectiveness, implementation and impact of a streamlined, single sample (SIMPLE) TB diagnostic evaluation strategy Role: Subaward PI 1R21TW011270-01 (Davis) 4/15/2019 – 2/29/2020 0.6 CM NIH/FIC $128,891 Interrupting HIV and TB stigma in the household during TB contact investigation in Uganda Goals: This project is to develop novel stigma reduction interventions that cope with stigma related to HIV and TB and promote care-seeking behavior for these conditions.

Ended: STBP/TBREACH/GSA/W6-37 (Cattamanchi) 08/14/18 – 01/31/20 0.8 CM The United Nations Office for Project Services (“UNOPS”) $198,442 From DOT to DAT: An evaluation of 99DOTS to improve tuberculosis treatment adherence in Uganda This project is evaluating whether a digital adherence monitoring solution, 99DOTS, is feasible to implement in Uganda and can improve adherence to treatment for drug-susceptible TB by increasing convenience and lowering costs for patients and by enabling providers to focus limited time and resources on patients most in need of additional support.

Role: Co-Investigator

USAID Peer Health (Katamba) 9/1/14 - 4/30/19 0.3 CM US $449,976 Implementation of the Desk Guide for diagnosis of childhood TB Goal: This project will develop and test a theory-informed intervention to improve adoption of the Desk Guide for childhood TB diagnosis at routine health centers in Uganda

Agustin Ibáñez by Victor Valcour Dr. Agustin Ibáñez is a graduate of the Global Brain Health Institute at UCSF, having completed our training program on leadership and brain health protection strategies. In this capacity, he continues to work with the Executive Director to establish opportunities in South America to advance GBHI’s mission. This has included referring top applicants to our 12month training program, many of whom have been identified as some of the best candidates we have received. He is in the early stages of establishing an Institute of Brain Health Sciences at the Universidad Adolfo Ibáñez in Santiago, Chile that will use GBHI’s pedagogy and materials to deliver a brain health protection program in Spanish for those that are not able to come to GBHI or who do not have sufficient English language skills. He has leveraged resources within the country to fund this Institute with agreements to hire 18 faculty members over the next 5 years. This new program will be partnered with GBHI to accelerate our impact in the region.

While at UCSF, Dr. Ibáñez was also tightly linked with investigators at the Memory and Aging Center (MAC) within the Department of Neurology. In this capacity, he has worked with numerous faculty to create funding for work to be done in Latin America. The most notable of these is the Multi-Partner Consortium to Expand Dementia Research in Latin America (ReDLat). Initiated through an US NIH R01 grant and with co-Program Director, Bruce Miller, who serves as the Director of the MAC, this work intended to characterize 3000 adults across four countries (Peru, Colombia, Brazil, and Argentina) over five years. In partnership with a geneticist at the MAC, Dr. Jennifer Yokoyama, they wrote a separate grant to the US Alzheimer’s Association, who have now matched the NIH funding to support infrastructure needed to extend ReDLat into Mexico and Chile, two countries that were not able to participate in the initial application due to national income status. Partnering with a third investigator at the MAC, Dr. Katherine Possin, he has obtained additional funding from the US Tau Consortium to examine genetic risk for patients enrolled in the consortium, using full-genome sequencing for many. Additionally, he has worked with Dr. Serggio Lanata to develop a Social Determinants of Health risk survey that will be implemented across the consortium. Dr. Ibáñez continues to work with faculty at the MAC for work in Latin America where at least two funding applications will be submitted this fall – one to examine tabletbased cognitive assessments, one to use computational analysis of speech to identify neurodegenerative disorders early, and possibly a third that aims to use machine learning to harmonize clinical brain images for diagnostic purposes. These activities demonstrate the intensity of engagement with faculty at UCSF. Finally, Dr. Ibáñez is tightly linked to a large group of UCSF-affiliated graduates from GBHI that are in Latin America. These Atlantic Fellows for Equity in Brain Health work together to protect populations in South America from threats to brain health. He established the UCSFaffiliated Latin American and Caribbean (LAC) regional task force that links more than 20 Atlantic Fellows in this region. They work together to advance a mission of dementia

Agustin Ibáñez by Victor Valcour diagnosis, policy change, economic assessment, prevention and many other activities. This group is active on social media, in publications (recently submitting numerous papers on Covid-19 and dementia), and in influencing policy.

Leaders like Dr. Ibáñez are instrumental as partners to advance UCSF’s mission through regional participation to address global needs. He is the current Director of the Cognitive Neuroscience Center (CNC) at the Universidad de San Andres, Buenos Aires, Argentina and is establishing a new center in Santiago, Chile, providing tight connections for training and faculty exchanges at both institutions. Launching the new Latin American Institute for Brain Health in collaboration with GBHI (supported by Universidad Adolfo Ibanez, UAI, Chile) will boost research, prevention/interventions, and postgraduate/training programs for future leaders. (see Chancellor’s letter endorsing the investment here). His commitment to policy change is notable with a newly published Manual for dementia in Latin America that involved the collaboration of more than 40 panel experts and authors, including multiple UCSF faculty. Dr Ibanez holds more than 150 publications in the last 5 years, including highimpact work published in Nature Human Behavior, World Psychiatry, Brain, Neurology, and JAMA Neurology, focused on dementia and other relevant topics.

Importantly, Dr Ibáñez’s work within the Latin American Consortium is value-based and founded on four values that are tied to the type of work UCSF would comfortably link to.

First, the collaboration focuses on translation and commitment. The projects are researchbased, but geared to capacity building and implementation science (diagnosis, education, support, evidence based policy), favoring regional commitment. Second, the UCSF-LAC network promotes multidisciplinary innovation. ReDLat focuses on the largely ignored convergence of genetic and social determinants of health risks, especially considering multimodal (e.g. clinical, cognitive, neuroimaging) effects and innovative machine learning techniques. Third, the collaboration seek to empower local ideas in a global networking landscape. Our project merges bottom-up LAC initiatives into a single landscape. This approach promotes a win-win high income country (HIC) low and middle income country (LMIC) collaborations facing local needs from a local-global perspective. Fourth, the work focuses on barriers. The consortium tackles HIC-LMIC cultural-communicative differences, underrepresented populations, lack of trust among teams, and emergent leaders’ disregards. Facing typical problems from the region (e.g. groups working in isolation; absent regional registries and standardization of diagnosis, poor multicenter funding) is being transformed into real opportunities through collaboration.

Agustin Ibáñez by Victor Valcour

June 23, 2020 Members of the Selection Committee Faculty Affiliate Committee UCSF Institute for Health Sciences

Re: nomination of Agustin Ibáñez to the IGHS Global Faculty Affiliates Program Dear members of the selection committee: I am delighted to nominate Agustin Ibáñez to be a non-UCSF collaborator at the Institute of Global Health Sciences’ Global Faculty Affiliates Program. I have known Dr. Ibáñez for more than two years during which he completed training at the Global Brain Health Institute (GBHI) at UCSF and has since been funded on a collaborative R01 grant that links our Atlantic Fellows at GBHI across six Latin American Countries. He has had an accelerated rate of growth and is a powerful ally of UCSF in Latin America. Dr. Ibanez currently serves as the Director of the Cognitive Neuroscience Center (CNC) at the Universidad de San Andres, Buenos Aires, Argentina and is a Senior (i.e. graduate) Atlantic Fellow for Equity in Brain Health at GBHI. In addition, in conjunction with the GBHI and the Universidad Adolfo Ibáñez, he will serve as the inaugural Scientific Director of a new Institute for Brain Health to be established in Santiago, Chile.

Dr. Ibáñez is an accomplished neuroscientist, powerful collaborator and leader in brain health protections strategies. In collaboration with UCSF faculty, as well as numerous Atlantic Fellows at GBHI, he created a Latin American and Caribbean (LAC) regional task force focused on research as well as capacity building and implementation science. With funding from the US National Institutes of Health through an R01 grant and with added support from the Alzheimer’s Association, the Tau Consortium and others, in 2019 he the UCSF-affiliated Multi-Partner Consortium to Expand Dementia Research in Latin America (ReDLat). ReDLat operates with two Program Directors that include Dr. Ibáñez and Dr. Bruce Miller, The Director of the Memory and Aging Center within the Department of Neurology at UCSF. I serve on the Executive Committee. ReDLat will enroll more than 4000 individuals from Argentina, Brazil, Peru, Colombia, Chile and Mexico to establish the first cross-country large scale dementia study to understand the social determinants of brain health and novel genetic risk factors for dementia in the region.

Importantly for GBHI and for UCSF, in general, ReDLat fosters synergy and harmonization that involves multiple UCSF collaborators and is driven by powerful leaders from the global south. More than a dozen graduates of GBHI are involved in aspects of University of California, San Francisco Memory and Aging Center 675 Nelson Rising Lane, Suite 190 San Francisco, California 94158 USA ATLANTICFELLOWS.ORG

Trinity College Dublin Institute of Neuroscience Room 3.05 Lloyd Building Dublin 2 Ireland GBHI.ORG

Agustin Ibáñez by Victor Valcour the study, including leadership position in data management, clinical assessment, biospecimen core and publications committee. This is a true collaborative effort for UCSF that is led by the global south.

Dr. Ibáñez is an accomplished neuroscientist as noted in his curriculum vitae. He is a prolific writer who publishes in top quality journals, including nature. He is innovative and brave, for example, completing critical work on re-engagement of combatants into society of Colombia following years of war, resulting in numerous publications. He continues to engage with zeal as a graduate of GBHI, with energy that is unmatched.

Strengthening his relationship with UCSF’s IGHS would be of mutual value. I am delighted to support his nomination.

Sincerely,

Victor Valcour MD PhD Executive Director Global Brain Health Institute (GBHI.org) Atlantic Fellows for Equity in Brain Health

2 Atlantic Fellows | FOR EQUITY IN BRAIN HEALTH

Agustin Ibáñez by Victor Valcour

NAME: Agustin Ibanez eRA COMMONS USER NAME (credential, e.g., agency login): AIBANEZ POSITION TITLE: Full Professor and Director (Cognitive Neuroscience Center) EDUCATION/TRAINING DEGREE Completion (if applicable) Date INSTITUTION AND LOCATION MM/YYYY 1.Universidad Católica de Cuyo, Argentina

Psy. Degree

03/99

2.P. Universidad Católica de Chile, Chile

Ph.D.

05/06

Specialization

08/05

3.Max Planck Institute for Brain Research.

Frankfurt, Germany 4. Geriatric Department, Heidelberg University, Germany 5.CONICET (National Scientific and Technical Research Council), Buenos Aires, Argentina

Postdoc Postdoctoral Fellow

FIELD OF STUDY Psychology Cognitive Psychology Electrophysiology

03/08

Dementia research

11/10

Cognitive Neuroscience

A. Personal Statement I have a relevant track record (h-index >50; i10-index > 160; >8000 citations: https://goo.gl/GSrEmp), with over 150 publications in the last five years, including works in top-ten journals (e.g., Nature Reviews Neurology, Nature Human Behaviour, JAMA Neurology, World Psychiatry, Brain, Neurology, JNNP, Journal of Neuroscience, Pharmacology & Therapeutics, among others). I am the Director of Cognitive Neuroscience Center (CNC) at the Universidad de San Andres (Argetina), and until June 2020, director of the Institute of Cognitive and Translational Neuroscience (National Scientific and Technical Research Council, INECO Foundation and Favaloro University, Argentina). I am also Senior Atlantic Fellow of the Global Brain Health Institute (GBHI, UCSF). I have received funding from the Inter-American Development Bank (IDB), FONDECYT (Chile), COLCIENCIAS (Colombia), SAS (Slovakia), DAAD (Germany), MRC (United Kingdom), the INECO Foundation, FONCYT, CONICET (Argentina) as well as Alzheimer’s Association, Tau Consortium, GBHI, and NIH/NIA R01 (USA). I have directed or co-directed more than 30 postgraduate research projects. I have established international collaborations with centers of excellence (University of Heidelberg, Germany; MRC-Cambridge and the University of Edinburgh, UK; UCSF, NYU, Caltech, Chicago, and Wisconsin, USA). I am a member of the taskforce of the Human Affectome Project.

I have received international awards, such as the Nelson Butters Award (International Neuropsychological Society, 2008), the Latin-American Grant (Society for Psychophysiological Research, 2008, 2009, 2012, 2013), and the International Society for Neuroimaging in Psychiatry Award (ISNIP, Elsevier, 2011). I study specific brain networks in frontotemporal dementia (FTD), Alzheimer’s disease (AD), and other neurodegenerative conditions associated with sensitive measures of social cognition, memory, and embodied cognitive processes. I have combined genetic, imaging, and behavioral assessments in the study of neurodegeneration and developed a multimodal approach to AD and bvFTD. I lead the neuroimaging core of the largest longitudinal study of dementia in South America (FONDAP Center for Geroscience in Chile, with participants assessed during five years). I have performed multicenter studies on cognition and imaging of neurodegenerative diseases in Latin-American countries (LACs), Australia, UK, and the US, developing robust normalization processes and machine learning approaches. I have devoted substantial time to developing a translational neuroscientific approach to dementia in Latin America, by (i) establishing a framework to engage scientists in translational science through multicenter research, internships, Ph.D. programs; (ii) organizing educational activities for the medical community; and (iii) developing an active, multi-institutional agenda to raise public awareness of neuroscience in the region. Together with Dr Parra, I have created the Latin American and Caribbean Consortium on Dementia (LACCD). I am also a founding member of the Latin American Big Data Network (LADaC, Red Latinoamericana de Análisis de Datos Complejos: http://redladac.cmm.uchile.cl). I am Associate Editor of Frontiers in Aging Neuroscience, Frontiers in Human Neuroscience, Journal of Alzheimer’s Disease, Cortex, Social Neuroscience, International Journal of Imaging Systems and Technology, and Scientific Reports, as well as President of the Latin-American section of the Society for Social Neuroscience. Currently, I am co-director of the Multi-partner Consortium to Expand Dementia Research in Latin America (ReDLat) for developing a multilevel clinical and research platform for dementia in the region. These initiatives, based on regional collaborations and a network of hospitals and clinics, will provide novel databases with classification and diagnostic methods, and a clinical and research training

Agustin Ibáñez by Victor Valcour program to reduce the public/private clinic gap. This platform will support the data transfer and patient recruitment process for research. My work has been highlighted in multiple press releases, such as the BBC, Nature, Nature News, Discovery Channel, Popular Science, Daily Mail, Newsweek, Le Monde, and Oxford University Press, among others.

B. Positions and Honors Positions and Employment 2005-2006. Research Fellow. Max Planck Institute for Brain Research. Frankfurt, Germany.

2006-2009. Associate Researcher, Director, Cognitive Neuroscience Lab, Universidad Diego Portales, Chile.

92006- 2007. Research Coordinator of Psychology School. Universidad Diego Portales, Chile.

2007-2008. Postdoctoral Research Fellow. Psychiatric Department, Heidelberg University.

2009-to date. Director. Laboratory of Experimental Psychology & Neurosciences, INECO, Argentina.

2009-to date. Member of Research Career. CONICET (National Research Council), Argentina.

2010-to date. Associated Professor. Cognitive Neurosciences, Favaloro University (Argentina).

2009-to date. Affiliated Researcher. Center for Cognitive and Social Neuroscience, Chicago University.

2013-2016. Director of the UDP-INECO Center for Neurosciences, Universidad Diego Portales, Chile.

2014-to date. Associate Investigator, CCD, Australian Research Council (ARC), Australia.

2014-to date. Associate Editor. Frontiers in Human Neuroscience.

2014-to date. Associate Editor. Frontiers in Aging Neuroscience.

2015-to date. Associate Editor. Scientific Reports, Nature Publishing Group.

2015-to date. President, Latin-American section of the Society for Social Neuroscience.

2014-to date. Center for Geroscience, brain health and metabolism. Fondap Grant. Chile-USA (Buck Institute for research on aging). Role: Co-Investigator, responsible for neuroimaging studies.

2016-to date. Guest Associate Editor. Journal: Cortex.

2016-to date. Associate Editor. Journal: Social Neuroscience.

2016-to date. Member, Project team taskforce of the Human Affectome Project.

2016-to date. Full Professor, Center for Social and Cognitive Neuroscience, Adolfo Ibanez University, Chile.

2016-to date. Director of the Institute of Translational and Cognitive Neuroscience, National Scientific and Technical Research Council (CONICET-INECO-FAVALORO), Argentina.

2017-to date. Senior Visiting Fellow, Institute of Advanced Studies, the University of Bologna, Italy.

2018-to date. Senior Atlantic Fellow, Global Brain Health Institute, University of California San Francisco (UCSF). 2018-to date. Member of nominating committee, International Society of Frontotemporal Dementia (ISFTD). 2018-to date. Director. Inter-American Development Bank (IDB) grant (USD 2,945,742) Public Regional Good “Behavioural Insight group for social protection and health policies: A lifespan approach.”

2019-to date. United Consortium. Advisor for Latin America 2019-to date. “Behavioural Insight group for social protection and health policies: A lifespan approach.”

2019-to date. Multi-partner Consortium to Expand Dementia Research in Latin America (ReDLat). PD 2016-to date. Director of the Cognitive Neuroscience Center, Universidad San Andres, Argentina.

Other Experience and Professional Memberships 2009-to date. Director of FONCYT-PICT (national research council) for intracranial EEG studies, Argentina.

2000-to date. Referee for 40+ journals including Lancet Neurology, Jama Neurology, Nat Reviews Neurology, Annals of Neurology, Brain, Neurology, Cerebral Cortex, Nature Human Behaviour, Journal of Neuroscience.

2014-to date. Founding member, UK –Latin America Brain Connectivity Research Network.

2016-to date. Founding member, Latin American Big Data Network (Red LADaC, http://redladac.cmm.uchile.cl/) 2016-to date. Full member, Medical Sciences Commission, National Research Council, CONICET, Argentina.

2016-to date. Honorary member, Faculty of Medicine, Universidad de Antioquia (Colombia).

2016-to date. Member, Scientific Council of the Department of Science and Technology. Favaloro University.

2017-to date. Creator and Director, National Platform of Cognitive Neurosciences and Behavioral Sciences of Argentina, National research council (CONICET, Argentina).

Honors

Agustin Ibáñez by Victor Valcour 1999 2006 2008 2008 2009 2012 2013

Psychology degree, Graduated with honors. Thesis seminary: Outstanding.

PhD, Graduated with honors. Thesis seminary: Outstanding.

Nelson Butters Award Winner, International Neuropsychological Society.

Latin-American Grant from Society for Psychophysiological Research, Texas.

Latin-American Grant from Society for Psychophysiological Research, Berlin.

Latin-American Grant from Society for Psychophysiological Research, New Orleands, USA. Latin-American Grant from Society for Psychophysiological Research, Florence, Italy.

C. Contributions to Science (Main areas of expertise and top 35 publications selected from >250 total articles) C1. Regional approach to dementia in Latin American Countries (LACs) I have created a large network that has attracted leading researchers on dementia in LACs and representatives of government agencies from several countries. The Latin America and Caribbean Consortium on Dementia (LAC-CD) I recently developed promotes research activities on dementia in Latin America. To date, we have up to 120 regional leaders (current position paper under review), and most of these experts have agreed to link their studies/databases to multicenter studies. This field is important for future development of a larger regional research that effectively maps onto global strategies.

1. Parra M, Baez M, Allegri F, . . .Ibanez A. Dementia in Latin America: Assessing the present and envisioning the future. Neurology, 2018, 30;90(5):222-231. doi: 10.1212/WNL.0000000000004897. PMCID: PMC5791795.

(Corresp. author: Ibanez) 2. Baez S, Ibáñez A. Dementia in Latin America: An Emergent Silent Tsunami. Front Aging Neurosci. 2016 Oct 28;8:253. eCollection 2016. PMCID: PMC5083841. (Corresp. author: Ibanez) 3. Ibáñez A, Sedeño L, García AM, Deacon RMJ, Cogram P. Human and Animal Models for Translational Research on Neurodegeneration: Challenges and Opportunities From South America. Front Aging Neurosci.

2018, 10.3389/fnagi.2018.00095. PMC5897422. (special issue in SAC. Corresp. author: Ibanez) C2. Combined cognitive and neuroimaging assessment of neurodegenerative conditions My main research approach consists in developing sensitive tasks for AD, FTD and PD (memory in AD; emotion/social cognition in FTD, action language in PD) with a multimodal neuroscientific assessment. Our group has relied on these neurodegenerative conditions as lesion models of neurocognition. Moreover, we have already combined imaging techniques in bvFTD, AD and PD, providing connectivity measures in these populations and contrasting their differential behavioral and neurocognitive profiles. A multilevel lesion (atrophy) model offers unique opportunities to understand how brain areas contribute to specific cognitive processes.

4. Ibáñez A. Brain oscillations, inhibition and social inappropriateness in frontotemporal degeneration. Brain.

2019. PMID: 30212838. (Corresp. author: Ibanez) 5. Ibáñez A, et al. Reply: Towards a neurocomputational account of social dysfunction in neurodegenerative disease. Brain. 2017. PMID: 27993891. (Corresp. author: Ibanez) 6. Santamaría-García H, Baez N, Reyes P. . .Ibanez A. A lesion model of envy and Schadenfreude: Legal, deservingness and moral dimensions as revealed by neurodegeneration. Brain 2017 Dec 1;140(12):33573377. PMCID: PMC5841144. (Corresp. author: Ibanez, Selected Cover page).

7. Melloni M, Billeke P, Baez S, . . .Ibanez A. Your perspective an and my benefit: Multiple lesion models of self/other integration strategies during social bargaining. Brain, 2017. PMID:27679483 (Corresp. author: Ibanez) 8. Garcia-Cordero I, Sedeño L, Babino A, Dottori M, Melloni M, Martorell Caro M, Sigman M, Herrera E, Manes F, García AM, Ibáñez A. Explicit and implicit monitoring in neurodegeneration and stroke. Sci Rep. 2019 Oct 1;9(1):14032. doi: 10.1038/s41598-019-50599-x. PubMed PMID: 31575976; PubMed Central PMCID: PMC6773765. (Corresp. author: Ibanez, Selected Cover page).

9. Pietto M, Parra MA, Trujillo N, Flores F, García AM, Bustin J, Richly P, Manes F, Lopera F, Ibáñez A, Baez S. Behavioral and Electrophysiological Correlates of Memory Binding Deficits in Patients at Different Risk Levels for Alzheimer's Disease. J Alzheimers Dis. 2016 Jun 30;53(4):1325-40. PMID: 27372640.

10. García-Cordero I, Sedeño L, de la Fuente L, … Ibañez A. Feeling, learning from and being aware of inner states: interoceptive dimensions in neurodegeneration and stroke. Philos Trans R Soc Lond B. 2016 19;371(1708). doi: 10.1098/rstb.2016.0006. PMCID: PMC5062096. (Corresp. author: Ibanez)

Agustin Ibáñez by Victor Valcour 11. García-Cordero I, Sedeño L, Fraiman D, …Ibañez A. Stroke and Neurodegeneration Induce Different Connectivity Aberrations in the Insula. Stroke. 2015;46:2673-7. PMID: 26185182. (Corresp. author: Ibanez) 12. Baez S, Couto B, Torralva T, … Ibanez A. Comparing moral judgments of patients with frontotemporal dementia and frontal stroke. JAMA Neurol. 2014, 71(9):1172-6. PMID: 25047907. (Corresp. author: Ibanez) 13. Ibanez A, Parra MA. Mapping memory binding onto the connectome's temporal dynamics: toward a combined biomarker for Alzheimer's disease. Front Hum Neurosci. 2014 Apr 22;8:237. doi: 10.3389/fnhum.2014.00237. PMCID: PMC4001016. (C Corresp. author: Ibanez).

14. Birba A, Hesse E, Sedeño L, … Ibáñez A. Enhanced Working Memory Binding by Direct Electrical Stimulation of the Parietal Cortex. Front Aging Neurosci. 2017 Jun 8;9:178. doi: 10.3389/fnagi.2017.00178.

PMCID: PMC5462969. (Corresp. author: Ibanez).

C3. Multicentric-Machine learning approach to dementia patients and other populations My group has recently develop a multicentric framework, based on machine learning approaches, to maximize both replication across heterogenous settings as well as automatic data-driven procedures to classify patients using multilevel feature selection processes. Also, our multicenter protocols include MRI and functional connectivity (rsfMRI). These characteristics render our approach especially robust for different MRI machines and protocols, enhancing its applicability in large multicenter studies and avoiding variability in processing approaches. This cross-site computational framework (machine learning approach) is helpful to assess the multimodal image quantification and comparison across centers.

16. Donnelly-Kehoe PA, Pascariello GO, García AM, Hodges JR, Miller B, Rosen H, Manes F, Landin-Romero R, Matallana D, Serrano C, Herrera E, Reyes P, Santamaria-Garcia H, Kumfor F, Piguet O, Ibanez A. Robust automated computational approach for classifying frontotemporal neurodegeneration: Multimodal/multicenter neuroimaging. Alzheimers Dement. 2019 Aug 28;11:588-598. doi: 10.1016/j.dadm.2019.06.002. eCollection 2019 Dec. PubMed PMID: 31497638; PubMed Central PMCID: PMC6719282. (Corresp. author: Ibanez).

17. Sedeño L, Piguet O, Baez S, … Ibanez A. (2017). Tackling variability: A multicenter study to provide a goldstandard network approach for frontotemporal dementia. Human Brain Mapping, 38(8):3804-3822. PMID: 28474365. (Corresp. author: Ibanez).

18. Dottori M, Sedeño L, Martorell Caro M, … Ibanez A. Towards affordable biomarkers of frontotemporal dementia: A classification study via network's information sharing. Sci Rep. 2017 Jun 19;7(1):3822. PMCID: PMC5476568. (Corresp. author: Ibanez).

19. Santamaría-García H, Reyes P, García A, … Ibañez A. First Symptoms and Neurocognitive Correlates of Behavioral Variant Frontotemporal Dementia. J Alzheimers Dis. 2016, 54(3):957-970. PMID: 27567867.

(Corresp. author: Ibanez).

20. Amoruso L*, Ibáñez A*, Fonseca B, Gadea S, Sedeño L, Sigman M, García AM,Fraiman R, Fraiman D. Variability in functional brain networks predicts expertise during action observation. Neuroimage. 2017 Feb 1;146:690-700. PMID: 27651068. (*: First authors).

21. Moguilner S, Garcia AM, Mikulan E, . . . Ibanez A, Sedeno L. Weighted Symbolic Dependence Metric (wSDM) for fMRI resting-state connectivity: A multicentric validation for frontotemporal dementia. Sci Rep 2018; 8(1): 11181. PMCID: PMCPMC6060104.

22. Sedeño L, Couto B, García-Cordero I, … Ibanez A. Brain Network Organization and Social Executive Performance in Frontotemporal Dementia. J Int Neuropsychol Soc. 2016 Feb;22(2):250-62. doi: 10.1017/S1355617715000703. PubMed PMID: 26888621. (Corresp. author: Ibanez).

C4. Development of sensitive tasks for social cognition, memory and other domains in different populations In addition to studying FTD and AD, I have also developed sensitive tasks associated with behavioral, genetic, cognitive and brain imaging in diverse populations. We have a strong background in developing robust behavioral tasks in different LACs, indexing specific aspects of social cognition, memory, and situated cognitive process.

23. Fittipaldi S, …. Ibáñez A. A multidimensional and multi-feature framework for cardiac interoception.

Neuroimage. 2020 Feb 23;212:116677. (Corresp. author: Ibanez).

24. de la Fuente A, … Ibañez A. Multimodal neurocognitive markers of interoceptive tuning in smoked cocaine.

Neuropsychopharmacology. 2019 Jul;44(8):1425-1434. (Corresp. author: Ibanez) 25. Ibañez A, Manes F. Contextual social cognition and the behavioral variant of frontotemporal dementia.

Neurology. 2012 Apr 24;78(17):1354-62. PMCID: PMC3335455. (Corresp. author: Ibanez)

Agustin Ibáñez by Victor Valcour 26. Baez S, Herrera E, García AM, … Ibáñez A. Outcome-oriented moral evaluation in terrorists. Nature Human Behaviour 2017, 1, 0118. doi:10.1038/s41562-017-0118. (Corresponding author: Ibanez) 27. Gleichgerrcht E, Ibáñez A, Roca M, Torralva T, Manes F. Decision-making cognition in neurodegenerative diseases. Nat Rev Neurol. 2010 Nov;6(11):611-23. PMID: 21045795.

28. García AM, Ibáñez A. When embodiment breaks down: Language deficits as novel avenues into movement disorders. Cortex. 2018 Mar;100:1-7. PMID: 29496261 (Corsp. author: Ibanez, special issue, Selected Cover page) 29. Yoris A, Abrevaya S, Esteves S, …Ibáñez A. Multilevel convergence of interoceptive impairments in hypertension: New evidence of disrupted body-brain interactions. Hum Brain Mapp. 2018 39(4):1563-1581.

PMID: 29271093. (Corresp. author: Ibanez, special issue, Selected Cover page).

30. Baez S, Pino M, Berrío M, … Ibáñez A. Corticostriatal signatures of schadenfreude: evidence from Huntington's disease. JNNP. 2018:112-116. PMID: 28765320. (Corresp. author: Ibanez) 31. García AM, Sedeño L, Trujillo N, … Ibáñez A. Language Deficits as a Preclinical Window into Parkinson's Disease: Evidence from Asymptomatic Parkin and Dardarin Mutation Carriers. J Int Neuropsychol Soc. 2017 Feb;23(2):150-158. PMID: 28205494. (Corresp. author: Ibanez) 32. Adolfi F, Couto B, Richter F, …Ibáñez A. Convergence of interoception, emotion, and social cognition: A twofold fMRI meta-analysis and lesion approach. Cortex. 2017 88:124-142. PMID: 28088652. (Corresp. author: Ibanez) 33. García AM, Abrevaya S, Kozono G, … Ibáñez A. The cerebellum and embodied semantics: evidence from a case of genetic ataxia due to STUB1 mutations. J Med Genet. 2017 Feb;54(2):114-124. PMID: 27811304.

(Corresp. author: Ibanez, Selected Cover page) 34. Ibáñez A, Kuljiš RO, Matallana D, Manes F. Bridging psychiatry and neurology through social neuroscience.

World Psychiatry. 2014 Jun;13(2):148-9. PMCID: PMC4102285. (Corresp. author: Ibanez) 35. Hesse E, Mikulan E, Decety J, …Ibanez A. Early detection of intentional harm in the human amygdala.

Brain 2016 Jan;139(Pt 1):54-61. PMID: 26608745. (Corresponding author: Ibanez, Selected Cover page) The complete list of published works is available in my Google Scholar page: https://goo.gl/zsTzf9 See also my NIH site (My Bibliography): https://goo.gl/NAUHEz Other sources: ORCID: 0000-0001-6758-5101; Loop: http://loop.frontiersin.org/people/8172/overview; Research Gate: https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Agustin_Ibanez; ResearcherID: H-7976-2015 D. Additional Information: Research Support and/or Scholastic Performance Ongoing 2020-2025. Multi-partner consortium to expand dementia research in Latin America. NIH-NIA / Alzheimer’s Association (AA) / Tau Consortium (TC) / Global Brain Health Institute (GBHI). Role: PI/PD. 2019-2024. NIH-NIA R01 AG057234. US-South American Initiative for Genetic-Neural-Behavioral Interactions in Human Neurodegenerative Research. Role: PD/PI. 2015-2018. Behavioral Insight Group for social protection and health policies: A lifespan approach. Inter-American Development Bank (IDB), Regional Public Goods in Latin America and the Caribbean. Role: Director.

2015-2020. Center for Geroscience, brain health and metabolism. Fondap Grant. Chile-USA (Buck Institute for research on aging). Role: Co-Investigator and associated researcher.

2015-2020. Translational study of memory and social cognition in neurodegenerative diseases. National Research Council (CONICET, Argentina). Role: Director.

2016-2020. National Investment “Institute of Translational and Cognitive Neuroscience” (INECO Foundation, Favaloro University and national research council). Source: National Scientific and Technical Research Council (CONICET), Buenos Aires, Argentina Role: Director.

Completed 2017-2019-. FONDECYT 1170010, Chile. The role of contextual modulations during action language and emotional processing in neurodegeneration. Role: Principal Investigator.

2013-2018. Fronto-temporo-Insular networks and contextual social cognition: Stroke and frontotemporal dementia studies. Principal Investigator. FONDECYT, Chile. Role: Principal Investigator.

2015-2018. Neurocognitive markers of neurodegeneration. CONICET, Argentina. Role: Principal Investigator.

Agustin Ibáñezñ by Jon VanLeeuwen

Jon VanLeeuwen, PhD Director, Strategic Initiatives

June 23, 2020

675 Nelson Rising Lane San Francisco, CA 94143 tel: 415.502.7288

Members of the Selection Committee Faculty Affiliate Committee UCSF Institute for Health Sciences

jon-eric.vanleeuwen@ucsf.edu weill.ucsf.edu

RE: Nominating Agustin Ibáñez to the IGHS Global Faculty Affiliates Program Dear Selection Committee members: I am happy to provide a letter of support for Agustin Ibáñez’s application to become an affiliate to the Institute of Global Health Sciences at UCSF. In my capacity as a faculty for the Global Brain Health Institute (GBHI) at UCSF, I have the pleasure of working with Atlantic Fellows from around the world in training around policy change for dementia.

Agustin was a fellow in the program in 2018/19 and since then has made great strides to advance brain health in Latin America. I can speak in general about the quality of GBHI fellows and their ambitions around the world.

As part of their program, each fellow receives fundamental training in how to create a policy brief and the steps needed to influence policy in their region. This is imbedded in a yearlong curriculum that includes neuroscience, economics, ethics, and clinical dementia. They also participate in clinical observations in the university and within the community. Many are nonclinicians and engage equally in this diverse program that has trained 117 fellows from 37 countries.

I am also Co-Director of the Global Teleneurology Service at UCSF in the Department of Neurology. We partner with GBHI to deliver a bi-monthly lecture series on topics pertinent to brain health around the world. Atlantic Fellow graduates often participate in these activities, either presenting or as key discussants, and Dr. Ibáñez has participated while an alum during clinical-pathological case discussions and also engages in other alumni activities.

Affiliation with IGHS at UCSF would be an honor for most GBHI Alumni Fellows and certainly for Dr. Ibáñez, who is a valued international partner seeking to strengthen his collaborative ties with our faculty. He could greatly contribute to the impact of global health work and I am happy to support his ambitions in doing so.

Sincerely,

Jon VanLeeuwen, Ph.D. Assistant Adjunct Professor Department of Neurology Director, Strategic Initiatives UCSF Weill Institute for Neurosciences University of California, San Francisco

Larry Akoko by William Schecter

June 12, 2020 UCSF Institute for Global Health Sciences Global Faculty Affiliate Program Re: Larry Akoko, MD To whom it may concern: It is with greatest pleasure that I write the strongest letter of support for Dr. Larry Akoko, Senior Lecturer, Department of Surgery, the Muhimbili University of Health and Allied Sciences (MUHAS), Dar Es Salaam, Tanzania, for appointment as a Global Faculty Affiliate at the UCSF Institute for Global Health Sciences. I have worked closely with Dr. Akoko in my position as President of the Alliance for Global Clinical Training (www.agct.info) since 2012.

Dr. Akoko has been a close colleague and collaborator in the educational activities of the Alliance. He served as Chair of Surgery at MUHAS from 2015-2018 and recently completed a Fellowship in Surgical Oncology at the Tata Memorial Hospital in India. He is currently the President Elect of the Tanzania Surgical Association. He is strongly committed to Surgical Education as well as providing service to the disadvantaged. In addition to his critical work at MUHAS, he also organized a very effective program providing hydrocelectomy under local anesthesia to treat the complications of filiariasis in “surgical camps’ throughout Tanzania. I was privileged to participate in one of these “camps” and observe Dr. Akoko in this leadership role. He is one of the leaders of the current generation of surgeons in East Africa. I am delighted to give him my strongest possible support.

Very truly yours,

William Schecter, MD Professor of Clinical Surgery, Emeritus University of California, San Francisco President Alliance for Global Clinical Training

agctoffice@gmail.com www.agct.info

115 Lake Ave. Piedmont, CA 94611

(510) 759-2960

Larry Akoko by William Schecter AKOKO’S CURRICULUM VITAE LARRY ONYANGO AKOKO Personal Born 1st January, 1977 Married to Dr. Evelyn Lutainulwa (Public Health) with two children Lydia (13) and Lynette (4).

Tanzanian Contact: Email: akokole12@gmail.com Mobile: +255756448468 Mail: P.O Box 65001 c/o Department of Surgery, Muhimbili University of Health, off United Nations/Kalenga Street, Upanga East, Dar es Salaam, Tanzania.

Education • Medical doctor degree from University of Dar es Salaam, Tanzania • Masters of Medicine in Surgery, MUHAS Tanzania • Fellow Surgical Oncology, Tata Memorial Hospital

2004 2010 2020

Certifications • Medical Council of Tanganyika Board Certified Surgeon 2004 to date • Fellow of The College of Surgeons East, Central and Southern Africa (COSECSA) • Fellow Merck-Tata Surgical Oncology for African residents Posts held at the university Head of surgery Muhimbili University

2015 to 2018

Lecturer in general Surgery

2010 to 2016

Senior Lecturer in general Surgery

2016 to date

Memberships/Alumni Merck-African Oncology Alumni

2018 to date

Presidents elect of Tanzania Surgical Association

2017 to date

Member African Consortium for Esophageal Cancer

2017 to date

Council member of Medical Association of Tanzania

20016 to date

Member Pediatric Surgery Association of Tanzania

2013 to date

Larry Akoko by William Schecter AKOKO’S CURRICULUM VITAE Work experience • Medical officer (2006-2007) serving a population 800,000 people in Kahama district. Most of my work back then was mainly emergency operative delivery and trauma related. It was this and my internship exposure that drove my strong interest for surgery. The surgical needs of the district hospitals have not changed to date with same scarcity of resources and skilled human resources. This is part of my endeavor to collaborate with partners to address these gaps in surgical care delivery.

• Resident in general surgery (2007 – 2010) serving in various surgical units of Muhimbili National Hospital built my current strengths in surgery. The hospital had one the highest volumes of surgery in the country with good organization relative to what exists in other similar hospitals in the country.

• General surgeon (2010-2014) served as general surgeon taking care of emergency and elective gastrointestinal and trauma cases. For the four years, I had done almost all major surgeries independently and was able to instruct residents and coach their practice.

• Pediatric surgeon (2014 -2018) served as pediatric surgeon rapidly developing my skills with support from score of visiting surgeons from UK (David Drake and Kokila Lakoo), Ireland (Martin Corbally) and US (Henry Lau). This pediatric experience lead me to expand resident’s exposure and roles in pediatric surgery rotation to address some basic pediatric surgery.

• My fellowship in surgical oncology at Tata Memorial Hospital (2019 – 2020) has been memorable in my training career. I enjoyed high operative experience with very experienced surgical oncologists in India with goods hands on exposure. I did high risk surgeries at superseding very high volume of cases in pancreas cancer, gastric cancer, colon cancer, neuroendocrine tumors, and breast cancer.

Experience as senior lecturer • Collaborated in development of Notational Surgical Obstetrics and Anesthesia Plan for Tanzania with Harvard school of Public Health and Social Change and JHPIEGHO Tanzania.

•

Maintained and updated my research skills through participation in research training program organized with UCSF on "Designing Clinical Research'" in 2018 August.

•

Successfully organized surgical missions in the underprivileged areas in the country where over 3000 patients with hydrocele and neglected hernia have benefitted. During these missions, non-physician surgeons working in the covered areas were trained. These camps also take residents to acquire basic skills in surgery.

Larry Akoko by William Schecter AKOKO’S CURRICULUM VITAE •

As a senior lecturer in the department of surgery at MUHAS, I had served as head of the department (2015 - 2018) overseeing academic and collaboration activities.

During this time I increased student’s enrolments to address the surgical workforce in the country from traditional 5 students per year to 20 students per year. I also established collaboration with an Alliance for Global Clinical Training (AGCT) working with US surgeons from the pacific coast. This was the first global surgical collaboration that included clinical skill and training. This Global surgery collaboration has brought US residents to exchange their skills in Tanzania and expose them to surgery in underprivileged conditions.

•

As a surgeon, I have served the surgical association of Tanzania in various capacities as treasurer and currently the president elect of the association. During this time I have fostered improvement in surgery at lower level facilities through a mentorship program. I will be assuming office as the president of the association in October thus expects to further the surgical interest of the community.

Skills •

Highly experienced in performing emergency surgery in the GI and managing trauma patients.

•

Organizing surgical services and setting up new services and programs to address surgical care in resource constrained settings.

•

Student’s supervision and motivation for both undergraduate and postgraduate.

•

Research mentorship to junior faculty and students, where I have supervised over 18 theses to completion with publications.

SPECIAL EXPOSURES

Two months training in travel medicine and public health at an international perspective at Nijmegen, the Netherlands 2005 One month training in designing clinical research at UCSF in 2019 One month esophageal surgery training in Linxian china in 2019

• • •

Appointments to administrative positions/Boards/Committees • Served on various committees of the school of medicine.

•

Served as senator of the university in various capacities.

•

Appointments to administrative positions/Boards/Committees

Larry Akoko by William Schecter AKOKO’S CURRICULUM VITAE Publications I have carried various publications addressing global surgical care provision in collaboration with US partners including but not limited to the list below: • Beard JH, Akoko L, Mwanga A, Mkony C. O’Sullivan P. Manual Laparoscopic Skills Development Using a Low Cost Trainer Box in Tanzania. J Surg Edu. 71(1): 85-90.

•

Beard JH, Oresanya LB, Akoko LO, Mwanga AH, Mkony CA, Dicker RA. Surgical Task-Shifting In a Low-Resource Setting: Outcomes after Major Surgery Performed

by Non-Physician Clinicians in Tanzania. World J Surg. 2014;38(6):1398-401

•

Beard JH, Oresanya LB, Akoko LO, Mwanga AH, Dicker RA, Harris H. An estimate of inguinal hernia epidemiolology adjusted for population age structure in Tanzania. Hernia. 2014:18(2)

•

J. Passman , L. B. Oresanya, L. Akoko, A. Mwanga, C. A. Mkony5, P. O’Sullivan, R. A. Dicker, J. Löfgren and J. H. Beard. Survey of surgical training and experience of associate Clinicians compared with medical officers to understand task-shifting in a low-income country. BJS Open 2019; 3: 704–712

•

Isabelle Citron, Desmond Jumbam, James Dahm, Swagoto Mukhopadhyay, Karolina Nyberger, Katherine Iverson, Larry Akoko, Edwin Lugazia, Brenda D'Mello, Sarah Maongezi, Boniface Nguhuni, Ntuli Kapologwe, Augustino Hellar, Erastus Maina, Steve Kisakye, Patrick Mwai, Cheri Reynolds, Asha Varghese, David Barash, Michael Steer, John Meara, Mpoki Ulisubisya. Towards equitable surgical systems: development and outcomes of a national surgical, obstetric and anesthesia

plan

in

Tanzania.

BMJ

Glob

Health

2019;4:e001282.doi:10.1136/bmjgh-2018-001282.

•

Mariam Izengo, Larry Akoko, Elizabeth Ngonyani, Obadia Nyongole and Nathanael Sirili. Place of internship and workplace preferences among medical doctors in Tanzania; perspectives of intern doctors. World Journal of Advance Healthcare Research 2019;4(1): 38-43

Future interests • To address the disparities of surgical care provision globally, but focusing on the regional disparity with Tanzania.

Larry Akoko by William Schecter AKOKO’S CURRICULUM VITAE • •

Developing surgical oncology and pediatric practice in Tanzania and the region in partnership with Universities and COSECSA network of trainers in the region.

Addressing surgical outcomes as a research priority at all levels of surgical care provision in the country. This will include developing and defining indicators as per local contexts.

Hobbies Likes travelling, country music, connecting and parenting Summary I am an energetic general and oncology surgeon working in an extremely under resourced environment. My patients typically come with advanced disease, both benign and malignant. I have traveled widely with strong understanding of global health issues and the need to address them through partnerships and collaborations.

Ali Mwanga by William Schecter

June 12, 2020 UCSF Institute for Global Health Sciences Global Faculty Affiliate Program Re: Ali Mwanga, MD

To whom it may concern: It is with greatest pleasure that I write the strongest letter of support for Dr. Ali Mwanga, Senior Lecturer, Department of Surgery, the Muhimbili University of Health and Allied Sciences (MUHAS), Dar Es Salaam, Tanzania, for appointment as a Global Faculty Affiliate at the UCSF Institute for Global Health Sciences. I have worked closely with Dr. Mwanga in my position as President of the Alliance for Global Clinical Training (www.agct.info) since 2012.

Dr. Mwanga has been a close colleague and collaborator in the educational activities of the Alliance. He founded the Gastrointestinal Surgery Unit at MUHAS and directed the Esophageal Surgery Program which he initiated in collaboration with Alliance faculty. He enjoys the affection and great respect of his colleagues and his trainees. He has taught numerous courses on various subjects in Surgery in collaboration with Alliance Faculty. He recently spent significant time in China doing a Fellowship in Liver Transplant Surgery. I have no doubt that Dr. Mwanga will be one of the leaders of Surgery in East Africa. I am delighted to give him my strongest possible support.

Very truly yours,

William Schecter, MD Professor of Clinical Surgery, Emeritus University of California, San Francisco President Alliance for Global Clinical Training

agctoffice@gmail.com www.agct.info

115 Lake Ave. Piedmont, CA 94611

(510) 759-2960

Ali Mwanga by William Schecter CURRICULUM VITAE 1.0 PERSONAL PARTICULARS 1.1 FULL NAME:

ALLY HAMISI MWANGA

1.2 SEX:

MALE

1.3 DATE OF BIRTH:

18TH MAY 1976

1.4 NATIONALITY:

TANZANIAN

1.5 MARITAL STATUS:

MARRIED

1.6 NUMBER OF CHILDREN:

FOUR

1.7 ADDRESS:

MUHIMBILI UNIVERSITY OF HEALTH AND ALLIED SCIENCES

P.O.BOX 65001, DAR ES SALAAM â&#x20AC;&#x201C; TANZANIA EMAIL: ALLYMWANGA@YAHOO.COM MOBILE: +255 (0) 782440309 2.0 ACADEMIC TRAINING LEVEL

NAME OF SCHOOL

DATES

2.1 PRIMARY SCHOOL

KITIFU PRIMARY

1985-1991

2.2 ORDINARY LEVEL

GALANOS SEC

1992-1995

2.3 HIGH SCHOOL

MZUMBE SECONDARY

1996-1998

2.4 UNDERGRADUATE EDUCATION MUCHS

1999-2004

2.5 POSTGRADUATE MMED EDUCATION MUHAS

2007-2010

2.6 POSTGRADUATE MSC EDUCATION MUHAS

2012-2014

3.0 ACADEMIC AND PROFESSIONAL QUALIFICATIONS QUALIFICATIONS

INSTITUTIONS

YEAR

3.1 DOCTOR OF MEDICINE DEGREE (MD)

MUCHS

2004

3.2 MMED (GENERAL SURGERY)

MUHAS

3.3 MSC SURGICAL GASTROENTEROLOGY

MUHAS

2010 2014

NB; MUHAS (MUHIMBILI UNIVERSITY OF HEALTH AND ALLIED SCIENCES MUCHS MUNIMBILI UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF AND ALLIED SCIENCES

4.0 POSTS HELD AT THE UNIVERSITY 4.1 DEPARTMENT COORDINATOR OF MSC SURGICAL GASTROENTEROLOGY AND HEPATOLOGY UPTO DATE 4.2 LECTURER DEPARTMENT OF SURGERY

1

Ali Mwanga by William Schecter

5.0 PREVIOUS WORKING EXPERIENCE 5.1 RESIDENT PRACTITIONER

MN H

2007-2010

5.2 MEDICAL REGISTRER

MOI

2005 – 2010

5.3 INTERNSHIP

MNH

2004 – 2005

NB; MNH( MUHIMBILI NATIONAL HOSPITAL)

; MOI (MUHIMBILI ORTHOPAEDIC INSTITUTE) 6.0 AWARDS/HONORS 6.1 ERCP COURSE

CAIRO, EGYPT

2014

6.2 MESH HERNIA REPAIR COURSE

NAIROBI, KENYA

2015

6.3 COSECSA FACULTY DEVELOPMENT

NAIROBI

2012

6.4 COSECSA FACULTY DEVELOPMENT

KAMPALA

2013

6.5 COSECSA FACULTY DEVELOPMENT

TANZANIA

2014

6.6 STAMPLING IN COLORECTAL SURGERY

M NH- DSM

2012

6.7 STAMPLING IN COLERECTAL SURGERY

NAIROBI

2014

6.8 INSTRUCTOR COURSE ON ESSENTIAL SURGICAL SKILLS - TANZANIA 6.9 COMPREHENSIVE COURSE ON LAPAROSCOPY

MUHAS

2010

6.10 BASIC AND INTERMEDIATE COURSE ON LAPAROSCOPY AND ENDOSCOPY CHIROMO 6.11 ESSENTIAL SURGICAL SKILLS TRAINING

ARUSHA LUTHERAN 2013 MEDICAL CENTRE – TANZANIA NAIROBI-KENYA 2014 MUHAS

2010

7.0 MEMBERSHIP AND APPOINTMENTS •

DIRECTOR ESSENTIAL SURGICAL SKILL DAR-SE-SALAAM

•

FACULTY BASIC SCIENCES COSECSA

•

MEMBER OF THE MEDICAL ASSOCIATION OF TANZANIA

•

TANZANIA SURGEONS ASSOCATION

2

Ali Mwanga by William Schecter 8.0 PUBLICATIONS 8.1 PUBLISHED PAPERS 1. Supervision and support in surgical practice using mobile platform: a case of mass hydrocele surgeries in remote region 2. Congenital heart diseases: genetics, non-inherited risk factors, and signaling pathways 3. Adherence to Precautions and Associated Factors among Nurses Caring For Critically Ill Patients in Dar es Salaam Tanzania 4. Surgical Site Infection in Muhimbili. L.O. Akoko. F. Fredric, A.H. Mwanga, N.M. Mbebati01. ECAJS Vol. 17:1 5. A missed case of achalsia in an eight years old girl: a case report. F. Fredrick, AH Mwanga, L.O. Akoko, R. Moshiro, LEK Lema. TMJ Vol. 26:2 6. Urethral Stricture as seen in Dar es Salaam, Dar es Salaam. O.V. Nyongole, L.O. Akoko, A.H. Mwanga, C.A. Mkony, ECAJS Vol. 18.1 7. The Pattern of Abdominal Trauma as seen at Muhimbili National Hospital Dar es Salaam, Tanzania. O.V. Nyongole, L.O. Akoko, I.E. Njile, A.H. Mwanga, L.E. Lema ECAJS Vol. 18.1 8. An estimate of inguinal hernia epidemioloology adjusted for population age structure in Tanzania. Beard JH, Oresanya L.B. Akoko L: Mwanga A. Dicker RA, Harris H. Hernia 2013 9. Treatment Options and Outcomes of Urethral Stricture in Dar es Salaam, TanzaniaL Have we Utilized all Options. O.V. Nyongole, L.O. Akoko, A.H. Mwanga, C.A. Mkony, ECAJS Vol. 18.3 10. Manual Laparoscopic Skills Development Using a Low Cost Trainer Box in Tanzania.

Beard JH. Akoko L. Mwanga A, Mkony C. Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Sullivan P. J Surg edu Vol. 71; 1, Pages 85-90.

11. Surgical Task-Shifting In a Low-Resource Setting: Outcomes after Major Surgery Performed by Non-Physician Clinicians in Tanzania. Jessica H. Beard, Lawrence B. Oresanya, Larry Akoko, Ally Mwanga, Charles A. Mkony, Rochelle A. Dicker, WJS 2014 8.2 THESIS/DISSERTATION 8.2.1 INCIDENCE OF EYE BLOOD SPLASHES DURING SURGERY 3

Ali Mwanga by William Schecter

8.2.2 PROFILE OF PATIENTS UNDERGOING LAPAROSCOPIC CHOLECYSTECTOMY AT MNH 8.3 BOOK CHAPTERS -

NONE

a. SUBMITTED MANUSCRIPTS - NONE 8.5 PUBLISHED ABSTRACTS -

NONE

9.0 REPORTS (consultant/technical) 9.1.1 THE PATTERN, PRACTICES AND OUTCOME OF SURGICAL CONDITIONS AT MUHIMBILI NATIONAL HOSPITAL 2007-2012 10.0 RESEARCH /SURVEY EXPERIENCE 10.1 COMPUTER SKILLS 10.2 COMPUTER: PROFICIENT IN MICROSOFT OFFICE, EPI INFO, SPSS AND STATICAL SOFTWARE’S. LANGUAGE

•

SWAHILI – MOTHER TONGUE

•

ENGLISH – FLUENT

•

CHINESE = INTERMEDIATE LEVEL

ALLY H. MWANGA Name

…………………..

Signature

Academic Title: LECTURER

4

Tony Raj by Maria Ekstrand

June 14, 2020

Maria Ekstrand, PhD Professor of Medicine 550 16th Street, 3rd Floor San Francisco, CA 94158-2549 FAX: (415) 476-5348 Maria.Ekstrand@ucsf.edu www.caps.ucsf.edu/capsweb

Dear IGHS Review Committee It is with great pleasure that I write this letter nominating Dr Tony Raj for the IGHS global faculty affiliate program. Dr Raj and I have collaborated on multiple studies for over a decade at St John’s National Academy of Health Sciences in Bangalore, India, where I have worked for 18 years and hold an adjunct faculty appointment. Dr Raj is currently Dean of the St John’s Research Institute and professor of physiology as well as head and founder of the division of Medical Informatics. During the past decade, Dr Raj has also become increasingly involved in collaborative training programs and has welcomed and co-mentored multiple students from UCSF and UC Berkeley through the UC GloCal and MHIRT fellowships as well as students from the UCSF School of Medicine who were interested in doing research rotations in global health.

Our primary research collaboration to date involved a cluster RCT designed to implement and evaluate a behavioral intervention that successfully reduced HIV stigma in over 50 Indian health care institutions and nursing colleges. The 6-month outcome paper (Ekstrand ML, Raj T, Heylen E, Nyblade L, Devdass D, Pereira M, Mazur A, Srinivasan K. Reducing HIV stigma among healthcare providers in India using a partly tablet-administered intervention: the DriSti trial. AIDS Care. 2020 Mar 09; 1-9. PMID: 32151146.) was recently published in AIDS Care and we are currently collaborating on a manuscript describing the 12-month findings of this study. Several additional papers, first-authored by students and junior faculty from both institutions are underway. Dr Raj and his team in Medical Informatics were instrumental in developing this partially computer tablet-administered intervention and I couldn’t have asked for any kinder, more helpful, or competent collaborators. I was therefore thrilled when we were all invited to Bangkok by UNAIDS Thailand to share our experiences in e-learning with the Thai government to help them set up a similar program.

Through his division, Dr Raj has built capacity and strengthened the institute’s digital health platforms that meet international standards and support health information systems, e-learning systems and electronic data capture systems. Our collaborative adherence study also greatly benefitted from their input and expertise during the development our “Tel-me-box” device, which is a pill box that sends a signal to our server whenever the user opens the lid. This device is currently being validated against standard self-report measures, viral load and hair samples used to measure drug ingestion in collaboration with Dr Monica Gandhi at UCSF. Dr Raj cares deeply about training the next generation of global health researchers, both through formal fellowships such as GloCal and MHIRT and informally with students from the UCSF School of Medicine and the UC Berkeley School of Public Health. In 2014, he enthusiastically offered to serve as a site for the

Tony Raj by Maria Ekstrand

Fogarty-sponsored “Mentoring the Mentors” South Asia training program, under the leadership of Dr Monica Gandhi and Dr Craig Cohen. The workshop included 35 faculty members from South Asia and received outstanding reviews from the participants. Dr Raj has now taken the initiative to create a local structure and follow up booster trainings to support early to mid-career faculty at his institution in their mentorship role.

In summary, our SJRI-UCSF collaboration has resulted in the establishment of a solid joint research and training infrastructure and Dr Raj is exactly the kind of person who should be included as a UCSF global health faculty affiliate. He has always been very supportive of UCSF faculty members and students who share St John’s mission of “serving the underserved” and one couldn’t find a better collaborator. He is not only kind, compassionate, and hard-working, but his brilliant insights and responsiveness make him an invaluable member of any project. Like Dr Srinivasan, Dr Raj is already serving as an affiliate in many ways and providing him with the title would be a nice way for us to acknowledge all the effort that he has put into supporting UCSF’s educational and research global health missions. I couldn’t recommend him more highly.

Please do not hesitate to contact me if I can provide any additional information.

Sincerely,

Maria L. Ekstrand, PhD Professor, Division of Prevention Science Department of Medicine University of California, San Francisco

Tony Raj by Maria Ekstrand

June 15, 2020 Dear Review Committee,

Division of HIV, Infectious Diseases and Global Medicine Department of Medicine, Zuckerberg San Francisco General

I am writing to provide my unqualified support for Dr. Tony Raj, Dean, St. John’s Research Institute (SJRI) at St John’s Medical College in Bengaluru, India, to be appointed as affiliate faculty at UCSF Institute of Global Health Sciences. I have worked with Dr. Tony Raj in two capacities: one as a co-PI of an RO1 from the National Institutes of Mental Health with Dr. Maria Ekstrand (contact PI) that is based at St. John’s Research Institute and the second in a mentoring program that we held at St. John’s in 2014 followed by work on a Fogarty International-based training program sponsored mentoring initiative that culminated in a paper on mentoring in global health settings. I can therefore attest to Dr. Raj’s strong qualifications as a leader, Dean, mentor, researcher, and collaborator over many years, for which he would be an asset as an affiliate faculty at UCSF IGHS. Dr Tony Raj has strong leadership capacity. Beyond serving as the Dean of St. John’s Research Institute, he is Head of the, Division of Medical Informatics at St. John’s Research Institute and Director of the St Johns Health Innovation Foundation. He is a physician by training and Professor of Physiology at St John’s Medical College. His current research interests are in the area of Digital Health Interventions and Health Informatics research, on which he has published broadly and has contributed to Dr. Maria Ekstrand’s other UCSF based projects, including an NIH study on the use of e-learning and mhealth technology to study an intervention in HIV stigma and discrimination from healthcare workers towards people living with HIV. He set up the Information and Communication Technology (ICT) infrastructure at St. John’s as the Head of Information Technology between 2010 to 2015and has been pivotal to establishing various innovative digital health platforms at St. John’s. He has worked closely with UCSF already, both in his collaborations with Dr. Maria Ekstrand’s group on other projects, our joint grant on adherence to antiretroviral therapy (ART) for people living with HIV in India, and with UCSF’s Global Health Institute and the GloCal fellowship program. He was a member of the steering committee for the GloCal fellowship program as it was being developed and is now in the leadership group.

In terms of his work on mentoring, as part of a Fogarty International Training Center initiative with Dr. Craig Cohen at UCSF, we organized four mentoring programs in global health settings from 2013-2015. These workshops were organized with input from faculty at UCSF (including me as we direct similar programs in the domestic setting annually through our UCSF Center for AIDS Research (CFAR)) and local leaders at the global health settings in Peru, Mombasa, India and South Africa. The program in India was held in Bengaluru at St. John’s Research Institute in Nov 2014 with Dr. Tony Raj taking the lead on organizing the workshop locally with faculty from UCSF. The workshop went spectacularly and generated excellent reviews from faculty at St. John’s Research Institute and generated data for a paper that Dr. Tony Raj made extensive contributions to listed here: Gandhi M, Raj T, Fernandez R, Rispel L, Nxumalo N, Lescano AG, Bukusi EA, Mmbaga BT, Heimburger DC, Cohen CR, Mentoring the mentors: implementation and evaluation of four Fogarty-sponsored mentoring training workshops in low-and middle-income countries. Am J Trop Med Hyg. 2019 Jan;100(1_Suppl):20-28. doi: 10.4269/ajtmh.18-0559.

Dr. Tony Raj is a wonderful researcher and one of the kindest and most collaborative researchers and leaders with whom I have worked. He is bright, conscientious, hard-working, responsive and an asset to every collaboration. I cannot recommend him highly enough for this affiliate faculty position.

Do not hesitate to contact me with any questions regarding this recommendation.

Sincerely,

Professor of Medicine, UCSF

Tony Raj by Maria Ekstrand BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH NAME: Tony D. S. Raj

OMB No. 0925-0001 and 0925-0002 (Rev. 03/2020 Approved Through 02/28/2023)

eRA COMMONS USER NAME (credential, e.g., agency login): tonyraj POSITION TITLE: Dean, St. John’s Research Institute (SJRI) | Professor of Physiology, St John’s Medical College | Head, Division of Medical Informatics (SJRI) | Director, St Johns Health Innovation Foundation EDUCATION/TRAINING (Begin with baccalaureate or other initial professional education, such as nursing, include postdoctoral training and residency training if applicable. Add/delete rows as necessary.)

DEGREE (if applicable)

Completion Date MM/YYYY

St John’s Medical College, Bangalore, India

MBBS

10/1993

Medicine

St John’s Medical College, Bangalore, India

MD

10/1997

Physiology

Fellowship

06/2002

Health Informatics

INSTITUTION AND LOCATION

London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, London, UK

FIELD OF STUDY

A. Personal Statement I’m a Physician by training and have completed my post-graduation in Human Physiology. In my current roles, I’m involved in teaching undergraduates and post graduates, research, health innovation and research administration. My early career research work focused on metabolic physiology, nutrition and clinical trials where I’ve contributed to understanding essential amino acids requirements in adults and Insulin sensitivity in Indians. My current research interests are in the area of Digital Health Interventions and Health Informatics research where I’m interested to evaluate the use of Digital Health Technologies in medical education, healthcare delivery and healthcare research. My recent work as part of an NIH funded collaborative study with UCSF was the use of e-learning and mhealth technology to study the intervention in HIV stigma and discrimination from student nurses and ward staff towards people living with HIV. I have worked in the area of Medical Informatics for over 18 years and have been responsible for setting up the Information and Communication Technology (ICT) infrastructure at St. John’s as the Head of Information Technology between 2010 to 2015. I have been on the advisory working group for the Ministry of Health, Government of India to architect the National Health Portal and have served as a member of the Content advisory committee for the health portal. In these 18 years, I have helped develop several research databases and have been responsible to implement various innovative digital health platforms within St. John’s. More recently as the Dean of St. John’s Research Institute, I’ve been interested in initiating research mentorship awareness and activities at St. John’s in close collaboration with the University of California’s Global Health Institute and the GloCal fellowship program. I’ve have served initially as a steering committee member and currently as a member of the leadership group of the GloCal fellowship program over the last 7 years.

1. Shet A, Arumugam K, Rodrigues R, Rajagopalan N, Shubha K, Raj T, D'souza G, De Costa A.(2010) Designing a Mobile Phone-Based Intervention to Promote Adherence to Antiretroviral Therapy in South India.AIDS Behav. Jun;14(3):716-20.

2. Radhakrishna K, Correa M, Thounaojam D, Raj TD (2013). Implementing an online reporting system in the anatomical pathology department of a tertiary care teaching hospital in India: a case study.Perspect Health InfManag. 2013 Jul 1;10:1c.

3. Radhakrishna, K, Dhinagaran, D, Raj, T, Rakesh, D., Kishore, R, Srinvasan, K., Nyblade, L, EkstrandAbueg, M, and Ekstrand, M. (2017). Development of a Novel Tablet-based Approach to Reduce HIV

Tony Raj by Maria Ekstrand Stigma among Healthcare Staff in India. Perspect Health Inf Manag. 2017 Apr 1;14(Spring):1b. eCollection 2017.

4. Ekstrand ML, Raj T, Heylen E, Nyblade L, Devdass D, Pereira M, Mazur A, Srinivasan K. Reducing HIV stigma among healthcare providers in India using a partly tablet-administered intervention: the DriSti trial. AIDS Care. 2020 May;32(sup2):14-22. doi: 10.1080/09540121.2020.1739221. Epub 2020 Mar 9.

PubMed PMID: 32151146.

B. Positions and Honors Positions and Employment 1993-1994 1995-1998 1998-1999 1999-2003 2003-2007 200320072010-2015 2011-2016 20172018-

Compulsory rotating internship, St John’s Medical College Hospital, India.

Tutor, Department of Physiology, St John’s Medical College, India.

Lecturer, Department of Physiology, St John’s Medical College, India.

Assistant Professor, Department of Physiology, St John’s Medical College, India.

Associate Professor, Department of Physiology, St John’s Medical College, India.

Head, Division of Medical Informatics, St. John’s Research Institute, India Professor, Department of Physiology, St John’s Medical College, India Head, Department of Information Technology, St. John’s Medical College Hospital Vice Dean, St. John’s Research Institute Dean, St. John’s Research Institute Director. St. John’s Health Innovation Foundation

Other Experience and Professional Memberships 2002 Fellowship in Health Informatics, London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, University of London, UK. 2013- 2018 Advisor, Content Advisory Committee (CAC), National Health Portal, Ministry of Health and Family Welfare, Government of India.

2013 - 2016 Steering Committee Member, GloCal Health Fellowships, University of California- Global Health Institute.

2016 Leadership Group Member, GloCal Health Fellowships, University of California- Global Health Institute.

2013 Adaptation Editor, Guyton & Hall: Textbook of Medical Physiology – A South Asian Edition 2016 Advisor, International Finance Corporation (World Bank Group), Techemerge, Health Technology Innovation program.

2017 Member of the Scientific Advisory Board, Ramaiah Medical College, Bangalore.

2018 Member of the Scientific Advisory Board, Jawarlal Nehru Institute of Post Graduate Medical Education and Research, Tamil Nadu.

2018 Chairman, Institute Biosafety Committee (IBSC), St. John’s Research Institute.

2019 Member of the Scientific Advisory Board, Pushpagiri Medical College, Kerala C. Contributions to Science My earlier work in metabolic physiology was focused on determining the essential amino acid requirement in healthy human subjects as the earlier published figures by the FAO/WHO were based on older methods. I was involved in studies that used a different approach using stable isotopes techniques to determine amino acid oxidation. This work along with other similar studies helped in re-establishing the essential amino acid requirements in young adults. I served as a co-investigator in all these studies. a. Kurpad, A. V., Raj, T., El-Khoury, A., Beaumier, L., Kuriyan, R., Srivatsa, A., Borgonha, S., Selvaraj, A., Regan, M. M., & Young, V. R. (2001) Lysine requirements of healthy adult Indian subjects, measured by an indicator amino acid balance technique. Am J Clin Nutr 73: 900-907.

Tony Raj by Maria Ekstrand b. Kurpad, A. V., Raj, T., Regan, M. M., Vasudevan, J., Caszo, B., Nazareth, D., Gnanou, J., & Young, V. R. (2002) Threonine requirements of healthy Indian men, measured by a 24-h indicator amino acid oxidation and balance technique. Am J Clin Nutr 76: 789-797. c. Kurpad, A. V., Regan, M. M., Raj, T., & Gnanou, J. V. (2006) Branched-chain amino acid requirements in healthy adult human subjects. J Nutr 136: 256S-263S. I have also been involved setting up and performing studies that measured insulin sensitivity in human subjects using the hyperinsulinemic euglycemic clamp method. I’ve served as a co-investigator in all these studies a. Chaya MS, Ramakrishnan G, Shastry S, Kishore RP, Nagendra H, Nagarathna R, Raj T, Thomas T, Vaz M, Kurpad A.V. (2008) Insulin sensitivity and cardiac autonomic function in young male practitioners of yoga. Natl Med J India;21(5):217-21. b. Ramakrishnan G, Unni US, Raj T, Thomas T, Vaz M, Kurpad A.V. (2009) A pilot study on hyperinsulinaemic euglycaemic clamp based insulin sensitivity in young adult Indian males with low body mass index. Indian J Med Res.129(4):409-17. c. Unni US, Ramakrishnan G, Raj T, Kishore RP, Thomas T, Vaz M, Kurpad AV (2009). Muscle mass and functional correlates of insulin sensitivity in lean young Indian men. Eur J Clin Nutr. 63(10):1206-12.

Epub 2009 May d. Vaz M, Sucharita S, Srivatsa DV, Unni US, Raj T, Kurpad AV (2010) Cardiac autonomic responses to hyperinsulinemia are associated with skeletal muscle function in healthy human subjects. Auton Neurosci. Jan 15;152(1-2):96-100. Epub 2009 Nov 2 In addition to my core interest Digital Health interventions and Health Informatics, more recently I’ve been interested to promote research mentorship in LMIC’s and in St. John’s. I’ve worked closely with University of California’s Global Health Institute and have recently published a few manuscripts in a supplement for mentorship in LMIC’s. a. Gandhi M, Raj T, Fernandez R, Rispel L, Nxumalo N, Lescano AG, Bukusi EA, Mmbaga BT, Heimburger DC, Cohen CR (2019). Mentoring the Mentors: Implementation and Evaluation of Four Fogarty-Sponsored Mentoring Training Workshops in Low-and Middle-Income Countries. Am J Trop Med Hyg. 2019 Jan;100(1_Suppl):20-28. b. Chi BH, Belizan JM, Blas MM, Chuang A, Wilson MD, Chibwesha CJ, Farquhar C, Cohen CR, Raj T (2019) Evaluating Academic Mentorship Programs in Low- and Middle-Income Country Institutions: Proposed Framework and Metrics. Am J Trop Med Hyg. 2019 Jan;100(1_Suppl):36-41. c. Noormahomed E, Williams P, Lescano AG, Raj T, Bukusi EA, Schooley RT, Cohen CR (2019). The Evolution of Mentorship Capacity Development in Low- and Middle-Income Countries: Case Studies from Peru, Kenya, India, and Mozambique. Am J Trop Med Hyg. 2019 Jan;100(1_Suppl):29-35. d. Lescano AG, Cohen CR, Raj T, Rispel L, Garcia PJ, Zunt JR, Hamer DH, Heimburger DC, Chi BH, Ko AI, Bukusi EA( 2019). Strengthening Mentoring in Low- and Middle-Income Countries to Advance Global Health Research: An Overview. Am J Trop Med Hyg. 2019 Jan;100(1_Suppl):3-8.

Complete List of Published Work in MyBibliography: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/myncbi/123wqOO-819k-/bibliography/public/

Tony Raj by Maria Ekstrand D. Additional Information: Research Support and/or Scholastic Performance Ongoing Research Support International Atomic Energy Agency 07/09/2019-07/08/2024 Accurate estimation of changes in body composition. energy balance and nutritional status of Indian children with acute Lymphoblastic Leukemia during cancer treatment.

The aim of the proposed study is to accurately measure the body composition (BCM and FM) of children with ALL at diagnosis and during the various stages of Chemotherapy.

Role : PI Department of Biotechnology- Govt. of India 05/18/2019- 05/17/2022 Stable Isotope studies to understand Vitamin D dose response on bone resorption rates and fractional calcium absorption in Vitamin D deficient and sufficient states.

The aim of this proposed study is to determine the dose response effect of Vit D supplementation (200 IU/d, 400 IU/d, 600 IU/d and 800 IU/d for 12 weeks) and resulting plasma levels on bone resorption rates and BMD..

Role : PI Harvard Global India 11/01/2018-10/31/2020 Data interoperability for improved disability care and rehabilitation services: design and implementation of clinic and community based Electronic Health Records at Mugalur, Karnataka.

The aim of this project is to design and implement an Electronic Health Record system and a community health system at the St. John’s community health training centre Mugalur that will allow data interoperability and information exchange via a personal health record for improved disability and rehabilitation care Role : PI AIDSFONDS, Netherlands Chaudhuri, A (PI) 08/01/2016-07/31/2020 Fast tracking Bangalore response to HIV through a pilot community-led testing model, the first in India The aim of the proposed research is to develop an mHealth application that enables collection of test data and support outreach workers in a unique community-led testing model.

Role: CO-PI Professor Rajkumar Roy (PI) Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council, UK

02/01/2018 – 01/31/2021

Distributed Intelligent Ultrasound Imaging System for Secure in-community Diagnostics (SecureUltrasound) The aim of this proposed research is to develop a secure and intelligent ultrasound system for antenatal diagnostics and concurrently prevent gender deternimation thus enabling physicians to securely conduct antenatal scans in remote areas in compliance with the existing regulations.

Role: CO-I ZonMW, The Netherlands Organization for Health Research and Development and DBT, India Prof. Srirang Manohar (PI) 08/01/2018 – 07/31/2022 IMAGING NEEDLES: Deep tissue multi-modal molecular imaging needle-probes.

The aim of this research proposal is to develop a guidance technology platform that has the potential to enhance various Minimal invasive surgery (MIS) in resource-limited settings using T comprehensive technologies that enable photoacoustic (PA) and ultrasound (US) imaging at tips of probes, to visualize tissues during surgeries.

Role: CO-I

Tony Raj by Maria Ekstrand

Indian Council of Medical Research Dr. Sucharita .S. 07/08/2019-10/07/2021 Sarcopenia Prevention study: A targeted exercise and protein supplementation programme for elderly Indians (Steps Study) The aim is to study the changes in muscle mass (potassium counter) and muscle strength (Isokinetic) among elderly Indians and to compare it with young adults and also explore the effect of an intervention on muscle mass.

Role: Co-PI Completed Research Projects Fogarty International Center - NIH Ekstrand, M (PI) 01/01/13-08/31/19 Reducing AIDS stigma amongst health professionals in South India.

The aim of the proposed research is to evaluate the use of an interactive and innovative Information and communication technology (ICT) approach in delivering public health information to reduce the stigma associated with HIV infection in various groups of health professionals Role: CO-PI Department of Biotechnology â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Govt. of India Kurpad, A (PI) 06/06/2017 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 06/05/2019 Development of a Point of Care Multiplexed Diagnostic Platform to Target Anemia and Micronutrient Deficiencies (No. BT/PR18971/MED/15/160/2016) The aim of the proposed research project is to develop the AnemiaPhone, a multiplexed smartphone-based platform for biomarkers of iron, vitamin B12, and folate status, and inflammation and to validate the AnemiaPhone against gold standard analytical methods.

Role: CO-PI

Krishnamachari Srinivasan by Maria Ekstrand CURRICULUM VITAE NAME

: KRISHNAMACHARI SRINIVASAN

ADDRESS OFFICE

: Professor, Department of Psychiatry, St. John’s Medical College & Hospital and Head, Division of Mental Health and Neurosciences, St. John’s Research Institute Sarjapur Road, Bangalore-560034 Tel: 080-49467000 / 7006 E Mail: srinivasanstjohns@gmail.com; srinivas@sjri.res.in

PERSONAL DATA Birth Date

: May 30, 1956, India

Birth Place

: Madras, India

EDUCATION School

: Central Board of Secondary Education, New Delhi Passed in First Division

College Pre-Medical

: Delhi University Passed in First Division

M.B.B.S

: Maulana Azad Medical College Delhi University

Part I, II &III

: Passed in First Attempt August 1973- December 1978

Diploma In Psychological Medicine

: National Institute of Mental Health & Neurosciences, Bangalore University Passed in First Attempt September 1979-August 1981

M.D. Degree In Psychological Medicine

: National Institute of Mental & Neurosciences, Bangalore University Passed in First Attempt, September 1981- August 1983

Krishnamachari Srinivasan by Maria Ekstrand TRAINING Senior House Officer : 1st January 1979- 30th June 1979 In Psychiatry, G.B. Pant Hospital, New Delhi Senior House Officer In Neurosurgery, G.B. Pant Hospital, New Delhi

: 1st July 1979- 30th August 1979

Junior Resident In : 1st September 1979-31st August 1981 Psychiatry, National Institute of Mental Health &Neurosciences Bangalore Senior Resident In : 1st September 1981- 31st August 1984 Psychiatry, National Institute of Mental Health &Neurosciences Bangalore FACULTY APPOINTMENTS Lecturer In Psychiatry St. John’s Medical College, Bangalore

: 10th September 1984- 10th November 1987

Assistant Professor In Psychiatry, St. John’s Medical College, Bangalore

: 11th November 1987- 1st October 1990

Associate Professor In Psychiatry, St. John’s Medical College, Bangalore

: 2nd October 1990- 31st December 1993

Professor In Psychiatry : 1st January 1994- To Date St. John’s Medical College, Bangalore

Krishnamachari Srinivasan by Maria Ekstrand Clinical Instructor In : 1st August 1993-31st December 1997 Psychiatry, Volunteer Faculty of the New Mexico School of Medicine, Alburqueque, New Mexico, U.S.A PROFESSIONAL MEMBERSHIPS 1. Life Fellow of The Indian Psychiatric Society 2. Life Member of The Indian Psychiatric Society (Karnataka Branch) 3. Life Member of The Indian Psychiatric Society (South Zone Branch) 4. Life Member of The Richmond Fellowship Society of India ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEES 1. Member of the Governing Council, Richmond Fellowship Society of India 2. Member of the Review Committee of The Research Protocols, Staff Research Society, St. John’s Medical College, Bangalore 3. Member of the Staff Council, St. John’s Medical College 4. Organising Secretary, National Symposium on General Hospital Psychiatry 5. Joint Organising Secretary, Annual Conference of the Indian Psychiatric Society, Bangalore 6. Member of the Organising Committee, International Conference on Innovations In Psychiatric Rehabilitation 7. House Manager, ‘ASHA’, A Half-Way Home for Chronic Psychiatrically ill Patients 8. Secretary, Clinical Forum, St. John’s Medical College Hospital 9. Post-Graduate Examiner in Diploma In Psychological Medicine, M.D. (Psychological Medicine), Diploma in National Board of Examination (Psychiatry), Ph.D. 10. Member, Advisory Board, Institute of Population Health and Clinical Research, St. John’s National Academy of Health Sciences 11. Member, Hospital Formulary Committee, St. John’s Medical College Hospital

Krishnamachari Srinivasan by Maria Ekstrand 12. Member, Institutional Ethics Review Board, St. John’s National Academy of Health Sciences.

13. Member, Hospital Ethics Committee, St. John’s Medical College Hospital.

14. Dean, St. John’s Research Institute, St. John’s National Academy of Health Sciences.

15. Member, Scientific Committee, Symposium: Addiction-Aetiologies to Interventions, NIMHANS, Bangalore, 16. Member, Ph.D. Review Committee, NIMHANS, Bangalore 17. Member, Elsevier Clinical Advisory Board 18. Member, Advisory Board, Annual Conference of the Indian Psychiatric Society 19. Member, Ph.D. review committee, Rajiv Gandhi University of Health Sciences, Bangalore 20. Member, ICMR expert advisory committee on geriatric mental health, Govt of India 21. Member, Scientific Advisory Board, M.S. Ramaiah Medical College, Bangalore 22. Member, ICMR expert advisory committee on clinical trials 23. Mentor, Glocal Fellowship Program, University of California Global Health Institute 24. Member, Board of Directors, Iodine Global Network 25. Chairman, Ethics committee of Neurosciences and Behavioral Sciences, NIMHANS (2017-2020) EDITORIAL ACTIVITIES 1. Reviewer: Indian Journal of Psychiatry, NIMHANS Journal, Journal of Indian Medical Association, Biological Psychology, Autonomic Neuroscience: Basic and Clinical, Psychosomatics, Psychiatry Research, Journal of Psychosomatic Research, Bulletin of World Health Organization, Diabetes and its complications, Expert Review of Neurotherapeutics, European Journal of Clinical Nutrition, Indian Journal of Medical Research, Asia Pacific Journal of Clinical Nutrition, Archives of Gerontology & Geriatrics, Psychological Reports, Indian Journal of Medical Ethics, Conflict & Health, Public Health Nutrition, Journal of Affective Disorder, International Journal of Epidemiology, Lancet Global Health, The Journal of Pediatrics, Biological Psychiatry, Frontiers in Psychiatry, Asia Pacific Journal of Public Health, BMJ OPEN, The Primary Companion for CNS disorders, E Clinical Medicine, Infant Behavior and Development, Journal of Family Violence.

Krishnamachari Srinivasan by Maria Ekstrand 2. Reviewer, M.D. Thesis, NIMHANS, M.D. Thesis, Rajiv Gandhi University of Health Sciences 3. Reviewer, Karnataka Council of Science and Technology 4. Reviewer, Department of Science & Technology, Govt of India 5. Reviewer, Indian Council of Medical Research, Govt of India 6. Associate Editor, Depression in Medically-ill Patients, Elsevier, New Delhi, 2012.

HONORS 1. Secured First Place in M.D. (Psychological Medicine) and received the Silver Jubilee Award for the Best Outgoing Student for the year 1983.

2. Awarded Paul Harris Fellow for contribution to the mental health care of the rural under privileged by Rotary Foundation International.

3. International Lecture Series Award, American Psychiatric Association, 2006, Toronto.

4. Clinical Ward Rounds, Department of Psychiatry, University of Calgary, Canada.

RESEARCH FELLOWSHIP Completed 2 years Research Fellowship from April 1991-March 1993, at Lafayette Clinic and Department of Psychiatry, Wayne State University, Detroit, Michigan, U.S. Student Mentorship I have mentored several students from the Department of Psychiatry, St Johnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Medical College Hospital in clinical psychiatry, served as supervisor in dissertation as part of their training program and have led student seminars.

In addition, I have mentored National and International students under the MHRIT program (Alcorn University, Mississipi, USA), MHRIT program (with Prof Ekstrand, University of California, Berkeley), Harvard Global Institute (with Prof Christopher Duggan, Harvard School of Public Health) and GloCal Fellowship Program (with Prof Ekstrand, University of California, University of California, San Francisco).

Krishnamachari Srinivasan by Maria Ekstrand PhD Advisory Committee I have served on the PhD advisory committee for the following students: 1.

2.

3.

4.

Ms Nidhi Jaiswal: Effects of Iodine supplementation in mild to moderately deficient pregnant South Indian Women on cognitive functions in children, University of Wageningen, Netherlands (with Prof Michael Zimmerman, ETH, Zurich) Ms Michelle Fernandes: Effect of Prenatal Depression on infant temperament and fetal neurobehavior, University of Oxford, UK (with Prof Alan Stein and Pro Paul Ramchandani) Ms Veena Sagroor: Effect of antenatal Nutritional Status on cognitive functions in childhood and adolescence, University of Southampton, UK (With Prof Caroline Fall, University of Southampton) Ms Manjulika Vaz: Perceptions of the general public and the medical fraternity to biomedical research and biobanking research, Rajiv Gandhi University, Bangalore, India.

Personal Statement I am a practicing psychiatrist with a research interest in community-based mental health with a focus on underprivileged communities. I have been directing a community based out-patient clinic located in rural Bangalore for over a decade. This weekly clinic draws patients from over 70 villages and has trained several general physicians and community health workers in early identification and treatment of common mental disorders. I have conducted several studies that have identified barriers to pathways to health care and improving outcomes in women with depression. I also have particular interest in examining the effects of prenatal depression and maternal nutritional status on women and child health outcomes. Several of these studies have been conducted in my leadership through the support of various National and International funding agencies. I have had two NIH-funded research collaborations with Dr Ekstrand. The first one was a cRCT designed to examine the use of a novel partly tablet-administered intervention among health care professionals to reduce HIV stigma in health care settings. The analysis of the six-month outcome data showed that this brief and scalable intervention successfully reduced stigma and intent to discriminate. A manuscript describing the 12-month outcome and mediation analysis is in preparation. The second grant was designed to implement and evaluate a multi-level collaborative care intervention to improve the mental and physical health of primary care patients co-diagnosed with CVD or diabetes in rural India. The cRCT protocol paper has been published and several additional manuscripts first-authored by mentees and junior faculty, as way as the outcome paper are underway. In addition, I have led several studies that examined the relationship between heavy drinking in males and high-risk behavior including perpetrating spousal violence. Recently my group examined the effectiveness of CBT based intervention in reducing alcohol use and intimate partner violence both in a clinic setting and in community in partnership with a NGO. The latter research used a novel approach that combined economic incentive and psychosocial intervention to reduce heavy drinking and spousal violence. As a follow-up to this formative research, Drs Ekstrand, Bibhav

Krishnamachari Srinivasan by Maria Ekstrand Acharya and I are preparing a research proposal for submission to NIH. Finally, Dr Ekstrand and I have also been actively involved in mentoring students who have conducted pilot studies in the areas of stigma, mental health and its impact on health. Dr Ekstrand and I thus have a long-standing relationship, Peer Reviewed Publications: 1.

Pandey R S, Sharma PSVN, Srinivasan K, Srinivas KN, Ghorpade RA. Hallgren Syndrome- Review of Literature and Two Case Reports. Indian Journal of Psychological Medicine 30-33, 1982.

2.

Srinivasan K, Ray R, Gopinath PS. Unipolar Mania â&#x20AC;&#x201C;A Separate Entity. Indian Journal of Psychiatry 27: 321-324, 1985

3.

Srinivasan K, Babu RK, Machado T, Appaya P, Subrahmanyam HS. Self -Injurious Bleeding Per Rectum. Indian Journal of Paediatrics 62: 679-680, 1985.

4.

Srinivasan K, Srinivasamurthy R, Janakiramaiah N. A Nosological Study of Patients Presenting with Somatic Complaints. Acta Psychiatrica Scandinavica 73: 1-5, 1986.

5.

Srinivasan K, Srinivasamurthy R. DSM-III and Indian Psychiatry. American Journal of Psychiatry 143: 398, 1986.

6.

Srinivasan K, Srinivasamurthy R. Multiple Somatic Complaints in Primary Health Care Settings in Tropical Countries. Tropical Doctor 16: 18-21, 1986.

7.

Srinivasan K, Viegas B, Babu RK, Appaya P, Subrahmanyam HS. DisulfiramEthanol Reaction. Journal of Association of Physicians of India 34: 505, 1986.

8.

Srinivasan K, Babu RK, Appaya P, Subrahmanyam HS. Study of Inpatient Referral Patterns to a General Hospital Psychiatry Unit in India. General Hospital Psychiatry 9: 372-375, 1987

9.

Srinivasan K, Rajendran SC. Lithium Induced Acneiform Lesions. Pharma Bulletin 122: 64-65, 1987.

10. Srinivasan K. Lithium-A Review. Indian Journal of Psychological Medicine 11: 175-200, 1988.

11. Srinivasan K, Chandramouli KS, Thomas E, Jacob MS, Tarey SD. Catatonic Syndrome Associated with Enteric Fever-A Case Report. General Hospital Psychiatry 11: 71-72, 1989.

Krishnamachari Srinivasan by Maria Ekstrand 12. Srinivasan K, Thomas E, Rajendran SC. Neurotic Excoriations. A Case Report.

Indian Journal of Dermatology Venereology and Leprology 55: 183-184, 1989.

13. Srinivasan K, Chandramouli KS, Viegas B, Khan MF, Vas M. Metoclopromide Induced Tardive Dyskinesia. A Case Report. Journal of Indian Medical Association 89: 260-261, 1991.

14. Yeragani VK, Berger R, Pohl R, Srinivasan K, Balon R, Ramesh C, Weinberg P, Berchou R. Effects of Yohimbine on Heart Rate Variability in Panic Disorder Patients and Normal Controls: A Study of Power Spectral Analysis of Heart Rate.

Journal of Cardiovascular Pharmacology 20: 609-618, 1992.

15. Yeragani VK, Pohl R, Berger R, Balon R, Ramesh C, Glitz D, Srinivasan K, Weinberg P. Decreased Heart Rate Variability in Panic Disorder Patients: A Study of Power Spectral Analysis of Heart Rate. Psychiatry Research 46: 89-103, 1993.

16. Yeragani VK, Srinivasan K, Vempati S, Pohl R, Balon R. Fractal Dimensions of Heart Rate Time Series: An Effective Measure of Autonomic Function. Journal of Applied Physiology 75(6): 2429-2438, 1993.

17. Yeragani VK, Pohl R, Berger R, Balon R, Srinivasan K. Relationship Between Age and Heart Rate Variability in Supine and Standing Postures. A Study of Spectral Analysis of Heart Rate. Pediatric Cardiology 15(1): 14-20, 1994.

18. Yeragani VK, Srinivasan K, Pohl R, Berger R, Balon R, Berchou R. Sodium Lactate Increases Sympathovagal Ratios in Normal Controls: A Study of Spectral Analysis of Heart Rate, Blood Pressure and Respiration. Psychiatry Research 54(1): 97-114, 1994.

19. Yeragani VK, Srinivasan K, Pohl R, Berger R, Balon R, Ramesh C. Effects of Nortryptiline on Heart Rate Variability in Panic Disorder Patients: A Preliminary study using Power Spectral Analysis of Heart Rate. NeuroPsychoBiology 29(1): 17,1994.

20. Yeragani VK, Srinivasan K, Balon R, Ramesh C, Berchou R. Lactate Sensitivity and Cardiac Cholinergic Function in Panic Disorder. American Journal of Psychiatry 151: 1226-1228, 1994.

21. Yeragani VK, Pohl R, Srinivasan K, Balon R, Ramesh C, Berchou R. Effects of Isoproterenol Infusions on Heart Rate Variability in Patients with Panic Disorder.

Psychiatry Research 56(3): 289-293, 1995.

22. Yeragani VK, Srinivasan K, Balon R, Berchou R. Effects of Lactate on Cross Spectral Analysis of Heart Rate, Blood Pressure and Lung Volume in Normal Volunteers. Psychiatry Research 60(1): 77-85, 1996.

Krishnamachari Srinivasan by Maria Ekstrand 23. Girija S, Srinivasan K, Pais P. Craniopharyngioma Presenting as Depression.

Journal of Association of Physicians of India 45: 807-808, 1997.

24. Galgali RB, Sanjeev Rao, Ashok MV, Appaya P, Srinivasan K. Psychiatric Diagnosis of Self Poisoning Cases : A General Hospital Study. Indian Journal of Psychiatry 40:254-259,1998.

25. Sunita Simon K, Srinivasan K, Mehrotra S, Galgali R. Occurrence of ventricular ectopics in a patient with therapeutic lithium level. Indian Journal of Psychiatry 41: 368-370, 1999.

26. Yeragani VK, Pohl R, Jampala VC, Balon R, Ramesh C, Srinivasan K. Increased QT variability in patients with panic disorder and depression. Psychiatry Research 93: 225-235,2000.

27. Yeragani VK, Pohl R, Jampala VC, Balon R, Ramesh C, Srinivasan K. Effects of Nortryptiline and Paroxetine on QT variability in patients with panic disorder.

Depression and Anxiety 11: 126-130,2000.

28. Srinivasan K, Augustine MK. A Study of Alcohol Related Physical Diseases in General Hospital Patients. Indian Journal of Psychiatry 42 : 247-252, 2000.

29. Srinivasan K, Augustine MK. Adequacy of drinking history elicited by junior residents in a teaching general hospital. An exploratory study. Indian Journal of Psychiatry 42:393-396,2000.

30. Galgali RB, Srinivasan K, Sunita Simon K, Iby N. Neuroacanthocytosis : A Case Report. Indian Journal of Psychiatry, 43,87-89,2001.

31. Sunita Simon K, Tandon H, Srinivasan K. Prevalence of obesity among psychiatrically ill patients. Indian Journal of Psychiatry, 43, 138-146, 2001.

32. Srinivasan K, Ashok MV, Mario Vaz, Yeragani VK. Decreased chaos of heart rate time series in children of patients with panic disorder. Depression and Anxiety, 15,159-167,2002.

33. Iby N, Srinivasan K. A factor analytic study of panic symptoms. Indian Journal of Psychiatry, 44,125-130,2002.

34. Yeragani VK, Rao KAR, Smitha MR, Pohl R, Balon R, Srinivasan K. Diminished chaos of heart rate time series in patients with Major Depression. Biological Psychiatry, 51,733-744,2002.

35. Iby N, Srinivasan K. A phenomenological study of panic attacks in patients from India. Psychopathology, 36,92-97,2003.

Krishnamachari Srinivasan by Maria Ekstrand 36. Galgali RB, Srinivasan K, Dâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Souza G. A study of spirometry and histamine challenge in patients on disulfiram for tretament of alcoholism. Indian Journal of Psychiatry, 44,273-276,2002.

37. Srinivasan K, Iby N. A study of panic patients with and without depression. Indian Journal of Psychiatry, 44,246-252,2002.

38. Srinivasan K, Sucharita S, Mario Vaz. Effect of standing on short term heart rate variability across age. Clinical Physiology and Functional Imaging,22,404408,2002.

39. Srinivasan K, Ashok MV, Mario Vaz, Yeragani VK. Effect of imipramine on linear and nonlinear measures of heart rate variability in children. Pediatric Cardiology, 25:20-25, 2004 40. Sunita Simon K, Tandon H, Srinivasan K. Waist Circumference correlate better with body mass index than does the waist hip ratio in Asian Indians in South India: A preliminary study. National Medical Journal of India 16,189-192, 2003.

41. Pradeep RJ, Victor G, Iby N,Sunita S Kurpad, Galgali R.B, Srinivasan K. Venlafaxine induced hepatitis: A case report. Journal of Association of Physicians of India 52, 340,2004.

42. Srinivasan K, Willie Joseph. A study of lifetime prevalence of anxiety and depressive disorders in patients presenting with chest pain to emergency medicine.

General Hospital Psychiatry, 26, 470-474,2004 43. Sucharita S, Srinivasan K, Vaz M. Does the level of instrumentation affect resting heart rate variability?. Indian Journal of Physiology and Pharmacology, 49, 484486,2005.

44. Srinivasan K, Vaz M, Sucharita S. A study of stress and autonomic functions in first year undergraduate medical students. Indian Journal of Physiology and Pharmacology, 50,257-264, 2006.

45. Isaacs AN, Srinivasan K, Neerakal I, Jayaram G. Initiating a community mental health programme in rural Karnataka.

Indian Journal of Community Medicine,31,86-87,2006.

46. Sucharita, S, Srinivasan K, Vaz M. Is resting heart rate variability following 12 hours of abstinence similar to that of non smokers ? Indian Journal of Physiology and Pharmacology ,50,87-89,2006.

47. Srinivasan K, Dâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Souza D, Gandhi A, Jason D. Clinical profile of patients with attempted suicide presenting to a primary health center in rural India. The Indian Journal of Psychological Medicine, 28, 125-135,2006.

Krishnamachari Srinivasan by Maria Ekstrand 48. Srinivasan K, Isaacs A, Tinku G, Geetha J. Outcomes of common mental disorders in a rural population in South India. Indian Journal of Social Psychiatry, 22, 110115, 2006.

49. Bhat, A, Srinivasan,K. Psychopathology in adolescent offspring of parents with depression and panic disorder. Journal of Indian Association of Child and Adolescent Mental Health , 2,100-107, 2006.

50. Muthaya S, Thomas T, Srinivasan K, Rao K, Kurpad AV, Jan-Willem van Klinken, Owen G, de Bruin EA. Consumption of a mid-morning snack improves memory but not attention in school children. Physiology & Behavior, 90, 142-150, 2007.

51. Bhat AS, Srinivasan K, Sunita SK, Galgali RB. Psychiatric manifestations of vitamin B 12 deficiency. Journal of The Indian Medical Association, 105, 395396, 2007.

52. Sucharita S, Srinivasan K, Kevin K, Ganesh AS, Vaz M. RR variability from standard 12 lead ECG may be useful for assessment of autonomic nervous function.

Indian Journal of Physiology and Pharmacology, 51, 303-305,2007.

53. Srinivasan K. Childhood psychopathology and autonomic dysregulation: exploring the links using heart rate variability. Journal of Indian Association for Child and Adolescent Mental Health, 3, 96-104, 2007.

54. Malda M, van de Vijver FJR, Srinivasan K, Transler C, Sukumar P, Rao K. Adapting a cognitive test for a different culture: An illustration of qualitative procedures. Psychology Science Quarterly, 50, 451-468, 2008.

55. Poulose B, Srinivasan K.High risk behaviours following alcohol use in alcohol dependent men. Indian Journal of Medical Research, 129, 376-381,2009.

56. Sucharita S, Clarke R, Sreedaran P, Srinivasan K. Assessing heart rate variability using a 12 lead ECG in patients with alcohol dependence syndrome. Indian Pacing & Electrophysiology Journal,9, 53-55, 2009.

57. Mariam KA, Srinivasan K. Antenatal psychological distress and postnatal depression: A prospective study from an urban clinic. Asian Journal of Psychiatry,2,71-73,2009.

58. Malda M, van de Vijver FJR, Srinivasan K, Transler C, Sukumar P. Traveling with cognitive tests: Testing the validity of a KABC-II adaptation in India. Assessment, 17, 107-115, 2010.

Krishnamachari Srinivasan by Maria Ekstrand 59. Srinivasan K, Mario Vaz, Thomas T. Prevalence of health related disability among community dwelling elderly from middle socioeconomic strata in Bangalore, India.

Indian Journal of Medical Research, 131, 515-521, 2010.

60. Muthayya s, Eilander A, Transler C, Thomas T, van der Knapp HCM, Srinivasan K, van Klinken BJW, Osendarp SJM, Kurpad AV. Effect of fortification with multiple micronutrients and n-3 fatty acids on growth and cognitive performance in Indian school children: the CHAMPION study. American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, 89, 1766-1775, 2009.

61. Eilander A, Muthayya S, van der Knapp HCM, Srinivasan K, Tinku Thomas, Kok FJ, Kurpad AV, Osendarp SJM. Under nutrition, fatty acid and micronutrient status in relation to cognitive performance in Indian School children. British Journal of Nutrition, 103, 1056-1064, 2010.

62. Veena SR, Krishnaveni GV, Wills AK, Kurpad AV, Muthayya S, Hill JC, Karat SC, Nagarajaiah KK, Fall CHD, Srinivasan K. Association of birth weight and head circumference at birth to cognitive performance in 9-10 year old children in South India: prospective birth cohort study. Pediatric Research, 67, 424-429, 2010 63.Veena SR, Krishnaveni GV, Srinivasan K, Wills AK, Hill JC, Kurpad AV, Muthayya S, Karat SC, Nalinakshi M, Fall CHD. Infant feeding practices and childhood cognitive performance in South India. Archives of Disease in Childhood, 95, 347354,2010.

64. Kurpad SS, George SA, Srinivasan K. Binge eating and other eating disorder amongst participants on treatment for psychoses in India. Eating and Weight Disorder 15, e136-e143, 2010.

65. Veena SR, Krishnaveni GV, Srinivasan K, Wills AK, Muthayya S, Kurpad AV, Yajnik CS, Fall CHD. Higher maternal plasma folate but not vitamin B-12 concentrations during pregnancy are associated with better cognitive function scores in 9-10 year old children in South India. Journal of Nutrition. 140, 1014-1022, 2010.

66. Veena SR, Krishnaveni GV, Srinivasan K, Kurpad AV, Muthayya S, Hill JC, Kiran KN, Fall CHD. Childhood cognitive ability in relationship to gestational diabetes mellitus in India. Diabetologia, 53, 2134-2138, 2010.

67. Srinivasan K, Isaacs AN, Villaneuva E, Lucas A, Raghunath D. Medical attributes of common mental disorders in a rural Indian population. Asian Journal of Psychiatry 3, 412-144,2010.

68. Shreedhar KB, Madhukara J, Jessy J, Manohari S, Srinivasan K. Drug hypersensitivity syndrome with lithium. Indian J Dermatol Venereol Leprol 76; 426-427, 2010.

Krishnamachari Srinivasan by Maria Ekstrand 69. Fernandes MC, Srinivasan K, Stein AL, Menezes G, Sumithra RS, Ramchandani PG. Assessing prenatal depression in the rural developing world: A comparison of two screening measures. Archives of Women’s Mental Health 14: 209-216, 2011.

70. Veena AS, Lukose A, Srinivasan K. Maternal mental health in pregnancy and child behavior. Indian Journal of Psychiatry, 53: 351-361, 2011 .

71. Mony P, Srinivasan K. A bibliometric analysis of the publishing of noncommunicable disease research in India. Indian Journal of Medical Research, 134, 232-234, 2011.

72. Mitra G, Muralidharan M, Pinto J, Srinivasan K, Mandal A. Structural perturbation of human hemoglobin on glutathionylation probed by hydrogen deuterium exchange and MALD mass spectrometry. Bioconjugate Chemistry, 22, 785-793, 2011.

73. Jacob A, D’Souza CD, Sumithra RS, Avadhani S, Chaya MS, Srinivasan K. Aerobic fitness and cognitive functions in economically underprivileged children aged 7-9 years: A preliminary study from India. International Journal of Biomedical Sciences 7, 51-54, 2011.

74. Radhakrishnan R, Duth M, Menon J, Calvin S, Jacob A, Janish A, Srinivasan K. Association between unconjugated bilirubin and schizophrenia. Psychiatry Research, 189, 480-482, 2011.

75. Sucharita S, Johnson Pradeep, Anoop Vicent, Vaz M, Srinivasan K. Alcohol dependence syndrome: postural challenge on heart rate variability. Indian Journal of Psychiatry 54, 253-256, 2012.

76. Srinivasan K. Blues ain’t good for the heart. Indian Journal of Psychiatry, 53, 192194, 2011.

77. Shobha V, Tarey SD, Singh RG, Shetty P, Unni US, Srinivasan K, Kurpad AV. Vitamin B12 deficiency and levels of metabolites in an apparently normal urban south Indian elderly population. Indian Journal of Medical Research 134, 432439, 2011.

78. Jayaram G, Goud R, Srinivasan K. Overcoming cultural barriers to deliver comprehensive rural community mental health care in South India. Asian Journal of Psychiatry 4, 261-265, 2011.

79. Chaya MS, Nagendra HR, Sumithra S, Kurpad AV, Srinivasan K. Effect of yoga on cognitive abilities in school going children from a socioeconomically disadvantaged background: a randomized controlled study. Journal of Alternative and Complimentary Medicine 18(2), 1161-1167, 2012.

Krishnamachari Srinivasan by Maria Ekstrand 80. Radhakrishnan R, Kanigere M, Menon J, Calvin S, Srinivasan K. Comparison of three a-priori models in the prediction of serum lithium concentration. Indian Journal of Pharmacology 44, 234-237, 2012.

81. Dâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Souza G, Dorothy R, Sreedaran P, Srinivasan K, Mony PK. Clinicoepidemiological profile of tobacco users attending a tobacco cessation clinic in a teaching hospital in Bangalore city. Lung India 29, 137-142, 2012.

82. Prashanth T, Jee HR, Thomas T, Selvan S, Amalrajan V, Srinivasan K, Steiger G, Kurpad AV. Efficacy of fortified rice with multiple micronutrients in school children in India. Journal of Nutrition ,142, 846-852,2012.

83. Johnson P, Sucharita S, Radhakrishnan R, Thomas T, Vaz M, Srinivasan K. Heart rate variability responses to standing are attenuated in drug naĂŻve depressed patients.

Indian Journal of Physiology and Pharmacology 56, 213-221,2012.

84. Samuel TM, Thomas T, Finklestein J, Bosch R, Rajendran R, Virtanen SM, Srinivasan K, Kurpad AV, Duggan C. Risk factors for anemia in pregnant urban south Indian women: a possible role of dietary intake of nutrients that inhibit iron absorption. Public Health Nutrition 11,1-9,2012.

85. Alida MB, Gowachirapant S, Jaiswal N, Winichagoon P, Srinivasan K, Zimmerman MB. Iodine supplementation in pregnancy and its effect on child cognition. Journal of Trace Elements in Medicine and Biology. 26, 134-136, 2012.

86. Radhakrishnan R, Calvin S, Jyothi S, Binston T, Srinivasan K. Thyroid disorders in major psychiatric disorders in a hospital-based sample. Indian Journal of Medical Research. 138, 888-893,2013.

87. Muthayya S, Thankachan P, Hirve S, Amalrajan V, Thomas T, Lubree H, Agarwal D, Srinivasan K, Hurrell RF, Yajnik CS, et al. Iron fortification of whole wheat flour reduces iron deficiency and iron deficiency anemia and increases body iron stores in Indian-school aged children. Journal of Nutrition ,142, 1997-2003, 2012.

88. Szegedi A, Calabrese JR, Stet C, Maekle H,Zhao J, Panagides, Apollo Study group.

Asenapine as adjunctive treatment for acute mania associated with bipolar disorder: results of a 12 week core study and 40 week extension. Journal of Clinical Psychopharmacology 32, 46-55, 2012.

89. Sucharita S, Dwarakanath P, Thomas T, Srinivasan K, Kurpad AV, Vaz M. Low maternal vitamin B12 status during pregnancy is associated with reduced heart rate variability indices in young children. Maternal & Child Nutrition 10 (2) : 226-233, 2014.

Krishnamachari Srinivasan by Maria Ekstrand 90. Krishnana S, Subbiah K, Chandra P, Srinivasan K. Minimizing risks and monitoring safety of an antenatal care intervention to mitigate domestic violence among young Indian women: The Dil Mil trial. BMC Public Health 2012, 12:943.

91. Anand SS, Vasudevan A, Gupta M, Teo KK, Morrison K, Kurpad A, Srinivasan K. Rationale and design of South Asia Birth Cohort (START): a Canadian –India collaborative study. BMC Public Health 2013, 13:79 .

92. Samuel TM, Duggan C, Thomas T, Bosch R, Rajendran R, Virtanen SM, Srinivasan K, Kurpad AV. Vitamin B12 intake and status in early pregnancy among urban South Indian women. Annals of Nutrition and Metabolism, 62, 113-122, 2013.

93. Mitra G, Monita M, Narayanan S, Pinto J, Srinivasan K, Mandal A Glutathionylation induced structural changes in oxy human hemoglobin analyzed by backbone amide hydrogen/deuterium exchange and MALDI-mass spectrometry.

Bioconjugate Chemistry, 23, 2344-2353, 2013 94. Sathyanarayanan, V, Thomas, T, Einöther, S, Dobriyal, R, Joshi, M, Srinivasan K. Brahmi for the better? New findings challenging cognition and anti anxiety effects of Brahmi (Bacopa Monniera) in healthy adults. Psychopharmacology 227, 299-306, 2013.

95. Ammu L, Asha R, Tinku T, Bosch R, Kurpad A, Duggan C, Srinivasan K. Nutritional factors associated with antenatal depressive symptoms in the early stage of pregnancy among urban South Indian women. Maternal and Child Health Journal. 18 (1): 161-170, 2014 96. Raman S, Srinivasan K, Kurpad AV, Dwarakanath P, Ritchie J, Worth H. My mother, my sisters and my friends; Sources of maternal support in the perinatal period in urban India. Midwifery 30 (1): 130-137; 2014 97. Nina Sokolovic,, Sumithra Selvam, Srinivasan K, Prashanth Thankachan, Anura V Kurpad, Tinku Thomas , Catch-up Growth Does Not Associate with Cognitive Development in Indian School-Age Children. European Journal of Clinical Nutrition. 68 (1): 54-58, 2014.

98. Johnson P, Anton I, Shanbagh D, Selvan S, Srinivasan K. Enhanced care in improving treatment adherence to antidepressant medication in rural underprivileged women with major depression: A Randomized, Parallel group trial. Indian Journal of Medical Research 139, 236-245,2014.

99. Mony PK, Rekha DP, Sreedaran P, D’Souza G, Srinivasan K. Tobacco cessation outcomes in a cohort of patients attending a chest medicine out-patient clinic in Bangalore city, southern India. Indian Journal of Medical Research 139, 21-28, 2014.

Krishnamachari Srinivasan by Maria Ekstrand 100. Veena SR, Hegde BG, Ramachandraiah S, Krishnaveni GV, Fall CH, Srinivasan K. Relationship between adiposity and cognitive performance in 9-10-year-old children in South India. Arch Dis Child. 99; 126-134, 2014.

101. Vaz M, Vaz M, Srinivasan K. Ethical challenges in biobanking: moving the agenda forward in India. Indian Journal of Medical Ethics XI, 79-88,2014.

102. Shah SM, Heylen E, Srinivasan K, Perumpil S, Ekstrand M. Reducing HIV stigma among nursing students: A brief intervention. Western Journal of Nursing Research 99; 126-134, 2014.

103. Fernandes MC, Stein A, Menezes G, Srinivasan K, Ramchandani PG. Maternal depression and foetal responses to novel stimuli: Insights from a socioeconomically disadvantaged Indian cohort. Journal of Developmental Origins of Health and Disease 15 (3); 178-182, 2014.

104. Duggan C, Srinivasan K, Thomas T, Samuel T, Rajendran R, Muthayya S, Finkelstein JL, Lukose A, Fawzi W, Allen LH, Bosch RJ, Kurpad AV. Vitamin B12 Supplementation during Pregnancy and Early Lactation Increases Maternal, Breast Milk, and Infant Measures of Vitamin B-12 Status. J Nutr. 143; 758764,2014.

105. Vaz M, Srinivasan K. Ethical challenges and dilemmas for medical health professionals doing psychiatric research. Indian Journal of Medical Research 139, 191-193, 2014.

106. Nidhi J, Melse A, Sharma SK, Srinivasan K, Zimmerman M. Iodized salt program in Bangalore provides adequate iodine intakes in pregnant women and more than adequate iodine intakes in their children. Public Health Nutrition. 18 (3); 403413, 2015.

107. Krishnaveni GV, Veena SR, Jones A, Bhat DS, Malathi MP, Hellhammer D, Srinivasan K, Upadaya H, Kurpad AV, Fall CHD. Trierâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s social test for children.

Testing the methodology for Indian adolescents. Indian Pediatrics 51, 463-467, 2014.

108. Jaiswal N, Alida M, Thomas T, Basavaraj C, Sharma KC, Srinivasan K, Zimmermann MB. High prevalence of maternal hypothyroidism despite adequate iodine status in Indian pregnant women in the 1st trimester. Thyroid 24 (9) : 14191429, 2014 109. Fernandes M, Stein A, Srinivasan K, Menezes G, Ramchandani PG. Foetal exposure to maternal depression predicts salivary cortisol responses in infants: Findings from rural South India. Child: Care, Health & Development. 41 (5); 677-686, 2015.

Krishnamachari Srinivasan by Maria Ekstrand 110. Raman S, Srinivasan K, Kurpad AV, Razee H, Ritchie J. “Nothing special, everything is mamuli” : Sociocultural and family practices influencing the perinatal period in urban India. PLOS ONE 9 (11): e111900,2014.

111. Krishnaveni GV, Veena SR, Jones A, Srinivasan K, Osmond C, Karat SC, Kurpad AV, Fall CHD. Exposure to maternal gestational diabetes is associated with higher cardiovascular response to stress in adolescent Indians. Journal of Clinical Endocrinology and Metabolism 100(3): 986-993,2015.

112. Bhat A, Selvam S, Khan A, Kolts R, Srinivasan K. Maternal prenatal psychological distress and temperament in 1-4 month old infants- a pilot study in non-western population. Infant Behavior and Development, 39, 35-41, 2015.

113. Rebecca K, Sumithra S, Pauline M, Srinivasan K, Kamath-Jha S, Vinoy S, Misra S, Finnegan Y, Kurpad AV. The effects of regular consumption of multiple micronutrient fortified milk beverage on micronutrient status of school children and on their mental and physical performance. Clinical Nutrition Feb 21: pii: S02615614 (15) 00044-8 doi:10.1016/ j.clnu, 2015.

114. Vaz M, Vaz M, Srinivasan K. Listening to the voices of the general public in India on biomedical research – an exploratory study. Indian Journal of Medical Ethics 12 (2), 68-77,2015 115. Johnson P, Anton I, Shanbagh D, Selvan S, Srinivasan K. Authors response.

Indian Journal of Medical Research 140, 791, 2014.

116. Veena A. S, Sudharshan H, Sudarshan H, Suneeta K, Srinivasan K. Two sides of a coin: perpetrators and survivors perspectives on the triad of alcohol, intimate partner violence and mental health in South India. Asian Journal of Psychiatry 15, 38-43, 2015.

118. Anand S, Gupta M, Schulze K, Desai D, Abdalla N, Wahi G, Wade C, Scheufler P, McDolad S, Morrison K, Vasudevan A, Dwarakanath P, Srinivasan K, Kurpad A, Gerstein H, Teo K. What accounts for ethnic differences in new born skin fold thickness comparing South Asians and White Caucasians? International Journal of Obesity doi: 10.1038/ ijo: 2015.171 119. Krishnaveni GV, Veena SR, Srinivasan K, Osmond C, Fall CHD. Linear growth and fat and lean tissue gain during childhood: associations with cardiometabolic and cognitive outcomes in adolescent Indian children. PLOS ONE DOI: 10.1371/journal.pone.0143231, November, 2015 120. Raman S, Srinivasan K, Kurpad A, Ritchie J, Razee H. “We have to ask and only then do”: Unpacking agency and autonomy in women’s reproductive health in

Krishnamachari Srinivasan by Maria Ekstrand urban India.

Health Care 10.1080/07399332.2016.114017.

for

Women

International

doi.org/

121. Veena SR, Krishnaveni GV, Srinivasan K, Thajna KD, Hegde BG, Gale CR, Fall CHD. Association between maternal vitamin D status during pregnancy and offspring cognitive function during childhood and adolescence. Asia Pacific Journal of Clinical Nutrition, May; 26(3): 438-449, 2017. Doi: 106133/apjcn.032016.07 122. Selvam S, Thomas T, Shetty P, Zhu J, Raman V, Khanna D, Mehra R, Kurpad A, Srinivasan K. Norms for developmental milestones using VABS-II and association with anthropometric measures among apparently healthy urban Indian children.

Psychological Assessment 28, 1634-1645, 2016.

123. Veena A.S., Nattala P, Selvam S, Pradeep J, Hebbani S, Hegde S, Srinivasan K. Integrated cognitive behavioural intervention reduces intimate partner violence among alcohol dependent men, and improves mental health outcomes in their spouses: A clinic based randomized controlled trial from South India. Journal of Substance Abuse Treatment 64, 29-34, 2016.

124. Sucharita S, Thomas T, Sowmya S, Srinivasan K, Kurpad AV, Vaz M. Sub clinical vitamin B12 deficiency and heart rate variability across life cycle. Current Aging Science 9, 217-223,2016 125. Srinivasan K, Thomas T, Kapanee ARM, Ramthal A, Bellinger DC, Bosch RJ, Kurpad AV, Duggan C. Effects of maternal vitamin B12 supplementation on early infant neurocognitive outcomes: a randomized controlled clinical trial. Maternal Child Nutrition April 13 (2), 2017. Doi:10.1111/mcn.12325 126. Hebbani S, Srinivasan K. “I take up more responsibilities for my family’s wellbeing”. A qualitative approach to the cultural aspects of resilience seen among young adults in Bengaluru, India. Asian Journal of Psychiatry, 22,28-33,2016.

127. Veena SR, Gale CR, Krishnaveni GV, Keho SH, Srinivasan K, Fall CHD. Association between maternal nutritional status and off spring cognitive function during childhood and adolescence: A systematic Review. BMC Pregnancy Childbirth 16,220,2016 128. Kedar R, Dass D, Raj T, Rakesh D, Balakrishna K, Srinivasan K, Nyblade L, Abeug ME, Ekstrand ML. Development of a novel tablet based approach to reduce HIV stigma among health care staff in India. Perspectives in Health Information Management, April 1; 14 (Spring), 2017, PMC 5430130 129. Sumithra S, Sumathi S, Srinivasan K, Kurpad AV. Prevalence of anaemia, subclinical vitamin D and vitamin A deficiencies and its relationship with

Krishnamachari Srinivasan by Maria Ekstrand anthropometric measures and diet pattern among urban South Indian preschool children. Indian Journal of Nutrition, 3,142, 2016.

130. Sumithra S, Thomas T, Shetty P, Thennarasu K, Raman V, Khanna D, Mehra R, Kurpad AV, Srinivasan K. Development of norms for executive function in apparently healthy Indian urban preschool children and its association with nutritional status. Child Neuropsychology 1, 1-21, 2016.

131. Finkelstein J, Kurpad AV, Thomas T, Srinivasan K, Duggan C. Vitamin B12 status in pregnant women and their infants in South India. European Journal of Clinical Nutrition 2017 April 12 doi: 1038/ejcn.2017.29., 71(9), 1046-1053, 2017.

132. Acharya B, Ekstrand M, Rimal P, Ali MK, Siwar S, Srinivasan K, Mohan V, Unutzer J, Chwastiak L. Challenges and strategies to adapt collaborative care for mental health in low and middle income countries: a World Health Organization (WHO) health systems framework assessment of three programs in India and Nepal. Psychiatric Services, doi.org/ 10.1176/appi.ps.201700232, 68 (9), 870-872, 2017.

133. Vaz M, Vaz M, Srinivasan K. The views of ethics committee members and medical researchers on the return of individual research results and incidental findings, ownership issues and benefits sharing in biobanking research in a south Indian city.

Developing World Bioethics, 1-10, 2017, doi: 10.1111/dewb.12143 134. Sueppong G, Nidhi J, Alida MB, Galetti V, Stinca S, Mackenzie I, Thomas S, Thomas T, Pattanee W, Srinivasan K, Zimmermann MB. The effect of iodine supplementation in mildly iodine-deficient pregnant women on child development: a randomized placebo controlled trial. Lancet Diabetes and Endocrinology, doi.org/10.1066/S2213-8587(17) 30332-7, Nov ; 5(1):853-863, 2017.

135. Mathew B, Srinivasan K, Johnson P, Thomas T, Mandal A. Elevated levels of glutathionyl metabolism as an oxidative stress marker in patients with major depressive disorder. Indian Journal of Medical Research, 149, 497-502, 2019.

136. Mathew B, Srinivasan K, Johnson P, Thomas T, Mandal A. Suicidal behaviour is associated with decreased esterified cholesterol in plasma and membrane fluidity of platelets. Asian Journal of Psychiatry, 32, 725-742, 2018.

137. Dwarakanath P, Vasudevan A, Thomas T, Anand SS, Desai D, Gupta M, Menezes G, Kurpad AV, Srinivasan K. Socioeconomic, environmental and nutritional characteristics of urban and rural South Indian women in early pregnancy. Findings from South Asian Cohort (START). Public Health Nutrition, 21(8); 1554-1564, 2018.

Krishnamachari Srinivasan by Maria Ekstrand 138. Brita AW, Kvestad I, Srinivasan K, Manji K, Taneja S, Bellinger DC, Bhandari N, Bisht S, Darling AM, Duggan CP, Fawzi W, Hysing M, Kumar T, Kurpad AV, Sudfeld C, Svendsen E, Thomas S, Strand TA. Does early vitamin B12 supplementation improve neurodevelopment and cognitive function in childhood and into school age; a study protocol for extended follow-ups from randomized controlled trials in India and Tanzania. British Medical Journal Open, Feb 22:8 (2): 2018 e018962;doi: 10.1136/bmjopen-2017-018962 139. Sharma S, Sucharita S, Ramaiah R, Thomas T, Raja S, Sheela CN, Srinivasan K. Reduced cardiac sympathetic activity and subclinical vitamin B12 status among Indian mothers during early pregnancy. Vitamins and Minerals, 7:176,2018 doi: 10.4172/2376-1318.1000176 140. Fernandes M, Srinivasan K, Menezes G, Ramchandani PG.Prenatal depression, fetal neurobehavior and infant temperament: novel insights on early neurodevelopment from a socio-economically disadvantaged Indian cohort.

Development & Psychopathology, 30: 725-742, 2018.

141. Krishnaveni GV, Kumaran K, Krishna M, Sahariah S, Chandak GR, Kehoe S, Jones A, Bhat DS, Danivas V, Srinivasan K, Karat SC, Barker ME, Osmond C, Yajnik CS, Fall CH. Life course programming of stress responses in adolescents and young adults in India: Protocol of the Stress Responses in Adolescence and Vulnerability to Adult Non-communicable disease (SRAVANA) Study. Wellcome Open Research, May 10, 3: 56, 2018, doi: 10.12688/wellcomeopenres.14583.1 142. Nyblade L, Srinivasan K, Mazur A, Raj T, Patil DS, Devdass D, Radhakrishna K, Ekstrand ML. HIV stigma reduction for health facility staff: Development of a blended learning intervention. Frontiers in Public Health, 6, 165, 2018.

143. Thomas S, Thomas T, Bosch R, Ramthal A, Bellinger D, Kurupad A, Duggan C, Srinivasan K Effect of maternal B12 supplementation on cognitive outcome of children at 30 months: a randomized controlled clinical trial. Maternal Child Health Journal, doi:10.1007/s10995-018-2605-Z, 23, (2), 155-163, 2019.

144. Hartmann MA, Datta S, Banay RF, Caetano V, Floreak R, Appaiah P, Sreevathsa A, Thomas S, Selvam S, Barnette Q, Srinivasan K. Designing a pilot study protocol to test a male alcohol use and intimate partner violence reduction intervention in India: Beautiful Home. Frontiers in Public Health, 6.218,doi: 10.3389/pubh.2018.00218, Aug 7, 6,218,2018.

145. Hebbani S, Johnson P, Selvam SS, Srinivasan K. Influence of socio-cultural factors on the emotional problems among college going young-adult children of parents with alcoholism: A study from South India. Asian Journal of Psychiatry, 37: 2631, 2018.

Krishnamachari Srinivasan by Maria Ekstrand 146. Srinivasan K, Mazur A, Mony PK, Whooley M, Ekstrand ML. Improving mental health through integration with primary care in rural Karnataka: Study protocol of a cluster randomized controlled trial. BMC Family Practice 19:158, 2018, doi.org/10.1186/s 12875-018-0845-z 147. Ekstrand ML, Bharat S, Srinivasan K. HIV stigma as a barrier to reaching 90-90-90 in India. The Lancet HIV, Oct 5 (10): e543-e545, doi: 10.1016/s2352-3018 (18), 30246-7.

148. Srivastava D, Sarma GRK, Dsouza DS, Muralidharan M, Srinivasan K, Mandal AK. Characterization of residue specific glutathionylation of CSF proteins in Multiple Sclerosis- A MSD based approach. Analytical Biochemistry, 564/565, 108-115, 2019.

150. Mathew B, Srinivasan K, Johnson P, Thomas T, Murthy S, Mandal AK. Down regulation of Apolipoprotein-AIV in plasma and impaired reverse cholesterol transport in individuals with recent acts of deliberate self harm. Indian Journal of Medical Research 150; 365-375,2019.

151. Anand S, Thomas S, Jayachandra M, Thomas T, Strand TA, Kurpad A, Duggan C, Srinivasan K. Effects of maternal B12 supplementation on neurophysiologic outcomes in children: a study protocol from an extended follow-up from a placebo randomized control in India. BMJ Open 2019;0:e024426,doi:1136/bmjopen-2018024426.

152. Sadashiv Acharya M, Johnson Pradeep R, Radhakrishnan R, Srinivasan K Elevated unconjugated bilirubin in schizophrenia compared to bipolar affective disorder.

The Primary Care Companion for CNS Disorders (In Press).

153. Finklestein J, Kurpad A, Bose B, Thomas T, Srinivasan K, Duggan C. Anaemia and iron deficiency in pregnancy and adverse perinatal outcomes in Southern India.

European Journal of Clinical Nutrition, doi.org/10.1038/S41430-109-1464-3.

154. Naaz Fathima F, Kahn JG, Srinivasan K, Ekstrand M. Productivity losses among individuals with common mental illness and co-morbid cardiovascular disease in rural Karnataka, India. International Journal of Noncommunicable Diseases, 4; 86-92, 2019.

155. Krishnaveni GV, Srinivasan K. Maternal nutrition and offspring stress response: Implications for future development of non-communicable disease: A perspective from India. Front Psychiat. 10.795.doi: 10.3389/f psyt 2019.00795, 2019.

156. Hartmann M, Datta S, Appiah P, Banay R, Caetano V, Floreak R, Sreevasthsa A, Thomas S, Selvam S, Srinivasan K. A combined behavioural economics and cognitive behavioural therapy intervention to reduce alcohol use and intimate

Krishnamachari Srinivasan by Maria Ekstrand partner violence among couples in Bengaluru, India: Results of a pilot study.

Journal of Interpersonal Violence. DOI: 10.1177/0886260519898431 157. Bhat A, Goud BR, Pradeep JR, Jayaram G, Radhakrishnan R, Srinivasan K. Can mobile health improve depression treatment access and adherence among rural Indian women? A qualitativestudy. Culture, Medicine, and Psychiatry. doi.org/10.1007/s11013-019-09664-3 158. Ekstrand M, Raj T, Heylen E, Nyblade L, Devdass D, Periera M, Mazur A, Srinivasan K. Reducing HIV stigma among health care providers in India using a partly tablet-administered intervention. The Dristi Trial. AIDS Care (In Press).

159. Srinivasan K, Thomas S, Anand S, Jayachandra M, Thomas T, Strand TA, Kurpad AV, Duggan CP. Vitamin B12 supplementation during pregnancy and early lactation does not affect neurophysiologic outcomes in children aged 6 years.

Journal of Nutrition (In Press).

160. Hebbani S, Johnson Pradeep R, Selvam SS, Srinivasan K. A study of resilience among young adult children of alcoholics in Southern India. Journal of Addictive Diseases. (In Press) Chapters in Books 1. Sell HS, Srinivasamurthy R, Seshadri S, Kumar K, Srinivasan K. Recognition and Management of Patients with Functional Complaints. A Training Package for The Primary Care Physicians. In Psychological Disorders in General Medical Settings.

Sartorius N,et al. (Ed) Toronto, Hogfree and Huber, 189-200, 1990.

2. Kalyanasundaram S, Srinivasan K. Organic Mental Disorders. In Postgraduate Text Book of Psychiatry. Vyas JN, Ahuja N (Eds) New Delhi, B.I.Churchill Livingstone, 130, 1993.

3. Srinivasan K. General Hospital Psychiatry: An Overview. In Clinical Psychiatry, Recent Concerns. John P, Joseph G (Eds) Ernakulam, Ernakulam Psychiatric Society, 53-63, 1993.

4. Kalyanasundaram S, Srinivasan K. Organic Mental Disorders. In Textbook of Postgraduate Psychiatry. Vyas JN, Ahuja N (Eds), Second Edition, New Delhi, Jaypee Brothers, 42-75,1999.

5. Srinivasan K, Chandra Mouli KS. Health Hazards of Long Term Alcohol, Opiate & Cannabis use. In Substance Use Disorder. A Manual for Physicians. Ray R (Ed) New

Krishnamachari Srinivasan by Maria Ekstrand Delhi, Drug Dependence Treatment Centre, All India Institute of Medical Sciences,6784, 2000.

6. Srinivasan K. Undergraduate psychiatric education and training of general practitioners in mental health care. In: Mental Health: An Indian Perspective (19462003). Editor, Agarwal, SP. Elsevier, New Delhi, 210-214, 2004.

7. Srinivasan K. Heart rate variability and its clinical utility. In Brain and Behavior. Eds. Raju TR, Kutty BM, Sathya prabha TN, Shankaranarayana Rao BS. Department of Neurophysiology, NIMHANS, Bangalore, 66-72, 2004.

8. Srinivasan K. Childhood anxiety disorder and heart rate variability. In Panic disorder: New Research. Ed. Sanfelippo, Augustin.J., Nova Science Publishers, New York,pp 65-81,2005.

9. Rao K, Prakash IJ, Srinivasan K. Mindscapes: Global perspectives on Psychology in Mental Health. 2007, NIMHANS, Bangalore.

10. Srinivasan K, Sreedaran P. Depression and anxiety disorders. In Textbook of Emergency Medicine Ed: Suresh S. David. Wolters Kluwer, New Delhi, 2012, 917924.

11. Johnson PR, Veena AS, Srinivasan K. Depression in cardiovascular disease patientsA double whammy. In Depression in medically-ill patients: Ed: Nimesh G. Desai, Krishnamachari Srinivasan, Elsevier, New Delhi, 2012, 1-13.

Krishnamachari Srinivasan by Maria Ekstrand GRANT SUPPORT Srinivasan K (PI) Indian Council of Medical Research - 02/01/08- 12/30/09 The effect of antenatal nutritional status on cognitive functions in children of less than 2 years of age This project will determine the effects of antenatal nutritional status independent of maternal stress and home environment on psychomotor development in children less than 2 years of age.

Srinivasan K (PI) Indian Council of Medical Research- 15/12/2013- 15/12/2015 Effect of maternal B12 supplementation on neurocognitive outcomes in children To determine whether the daily oral administration of 50 µg vitamin B12 to pregnant Indian women improves infant neurodevelopmental status compared to placebo.

1R21HD062821-01A1 Suneetha Krishnan, Srinivasan K 8/15/10 – 7/1/12 NIH/NIMH “Empowering Daughters and Mother-in-laws to Mitigate Gender-based Violence and Promote Women’s Health in India” The goal of this phase 2 randomized controlled trial is to examine the feasibility, safety, and potential effectiveness of an intervention that aims to empower daughter-in-law (DIL) – mother-in-law dyads with knowledge, skills, and social support critical to the mitigation of gender-based violence and related adverse maternal and child health outcomes among DILs. Indian Council of Medical Research - Srinivasan K (PI) 03/15/2011-03/14/2014 “Effectiveness of integrated treatment for alcohol use and intimate partner violence in men with problem drinking in South India”.

The goal of this project is to offer an integrated intervention to patients with alcohol dependence syndrome who also perpetrate violence in order to improve outcomes in patient, his wife (depression) and child (emotional problems).

Nestle Foundation - Srinivasan K, Michael Zimmerman 08/01/2011-07/30/2014 “Effect of iodine supplementation during pregnancy on child neurocognitive functions and auditory threshold”.

Krishnamachari Srinivasan by Maria Ekstrand The goal of this project is to assess the effects of iodine supplementation in mild to moderately deficient pregnant Indian women on child neurocognitive outcomes as measured by Bayley Scales of Infant Development and auditory functions.

R01MH100311 (Ekstrand , Srinivasan) NIH/NIMH

02/01/14-01/31/19 $437,583

Improving Mental Health through Integration with Primary Care in Rural Karnataka Integrating the treatment of patients with depression or anxiety and either cardiovascular disease or type-2 diabetes, in primary health care settings using a collaborative care model to improve the mental and physical health of primary care patients in rural India in a culturally appropriate and sustainable fashion.

R01MH093257 (Ekstrand, Srinivasan) NIH/NIMH

07/15/13-06/30/18 $471,350

Reducing AIDS stigma among health professionals in South India This study has been designed to reduce AIDS stigma among health professionals to try to reduce its detrimental impact on individual and public health. The effectiveness of the proposed intervention, targeting nurses and ward attendants, will be tested in a cluster randomized controlled trial.

Project 234495 (Srinivasan) Research Council of Norway

12/01/2014- 10/30/2017 $ 357,143

Evaluation of the effects of maternal B12 supplementation on neurophysiologic outcomes in children B12 is known to influence several processes linked to neural development. Using event related potentials the project aims to study the effects of maternal B12 supplementation on brain development in young children.

Srinivasan, Miriam Hartmann RTI (India)

04/01/2017 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 02/28/2018 $ 150,000

Development and testing of a male alcohol use and intimate partner violence reduction intervention: a pilot study (Beautiful Home) This pilot study is testing the feasibility of a combined incentive and couple based therapy to reduce alcohol consumption and intimate partner violence.

Pending 1R21MH124073 (Amritha/Srinivasan) NIH/NIMH $334,824 Mobile Mental Health in Community Based Organization: A stepped care approach to Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s mental Health.

Ketly Altenor by Chris Carpenter To the Faculty Affiliate Program at IGHS I would like to nominate two exceptional Haitian pediatricians to become UCSF Global Health Affiliates.

Dr. Ketly Altenor completed her pediatric residency at Mirebalais Hospital, in Haiti, in 2016 and soon after assumed the role of Medical Director of Kay Mackenson Clinic. For the past four years, she has demonstrated stellar clinical and leadership skills. Kay Mackenson has continued to provide gold standard care for children with chronic diseases and Dr. Altenor has continued her wonderful leadership through political strife and social turmoil.

Chris Carpenter

Ketly Altenor by Chris Carpenter Curriculum Vitae

Ketly Alténor

Septembre 2019

Dr Ketly Alténor Sexe: Féminin Date de Naissance: 10/08/86 Citoyenneté: Haïienne NIF : 0042251910

Contact 48, Rue Charloin St-Marc, Haïi Tel: 39171119/37736520 Email: ketlyaltenor1@yahoo.com

LANGUES Langue Créole Haiien

Français Anglais Espagnol

Lue OUI OUI OUI OUI

Parlee OUI OUI OUI OUI

Ecrite OUI OUI OUI NON

Comprise OUI OUI OUI OUI

FORMATION 2005-2012 0ctobre 2013 – Novembre 2016 Aout 2017-Octobre 2017

: Médecine Générale (Faculté de Médecine et Pharmacie de l’Université d’État d’Haii) : Spécialisaion en pédiatrie (Hôpital Universitaire de Mirebalais, Haii) :Observership Endocrinologie et maladies métaboliques

Montreal Children’s hospital, McGill university

CERTIFICATS OBTENUS

Ketly Altenor by Chris Carpenter 2008 2008 2012 2012 2013 2013

: BLS (Basic Live Support) : ACLS (Advanced Cardiac Life Support) : Formaion en Suivi et Evaluaion : GESTA Internaional : Soins d’urgences de réanimaion : Formaion sur l'accompagnement et la prise en charge mulidisciplinaire et intégrée de la violence basée sur le genre : Formaion de base en radiologie (ACR) : formaion en recherche et amélioraion de qualité ː ClTl program ceriicat : Observership, néphrologie (Hôpital de Montréal pour Enfants) : Observership, endocrinologie pédiatrique (Hôpital de

2014 2015 2016 2018 2018

Montréal pour Enfants)

EMPLOI 2011-2012 2013 2013-2016

: Internat Hôpital Universitaire de l’État d’Haii : Service Social : Résidente en Pédiatrie (Hôpital Universitaire de Mirebalais) : Directrice Médicale, Clinique Kay Mackenson (clinique pour enfants avec maladies chroniques) – Gesion clinique et administraive, supervision de 4 inirmières, 1 travailleur social : Directrice Camp Fraternité (Camp annuel pour enfants diabéiques. Environ 150 paricipants chaque année.)

Novembre 2016 - Aujourd’hui

Janvier 2017-Aujourd’hui

BOURSES ET RECONNAISSANCES 2018/8 - 2018/9

Internaional Society for Pediatric and Adolescent Diabetes Allan Drash Fellowship (USD $5000)

ENSEIGNEMENT AUX ÉTUDIANTS ET PROFESSIONNELS 2014/1 - 2014/9

Cours de Pédiatrie général à ENIASM, COPSA

Ketly Altenor by Chris Carpenter SUPERVISION D’ÉTUDIANTS 2017/5 - 2017/8

2018/6- 2018/8

Aleksandra Pruszynska (Complété), McGill University - Bachelor Co-Superviseur Zahra Kamal (Complété), McGill University – Maîtrise Co-Superviseur Michele Sainvil (Complété) University of Massachusets - Doctorat Co-Superviseur Molly Gilligan (En cours) Université Tulane, USA – MD Co-Superviseur Leanne Ronciere(complété)

2018/7- 2018/8

McGill University-Etudiante Co-Superviseur Clement Belanger B. (complété)

2017/5 - 2017/8

2017/6 - 2017/7

2017/10 – Présent

2018/7- 2018/8

McGille University-Etudiant Co-Superviseur Noemie Pothier (complété) McGill University Co-Superviseur

ACTIVITÉS COMMUNAUTAIRES ET VOLONTARIATS 2008

: Bénévolat à l’hôpital Espoir et la Fondaion Espoir avec les Handicapés

2009

: Bénévolat à la prison de Port-au-Prince pour mineurs, Port-au-Prince, Haii

2017, 2019

: Directrice médicale, Camp de Fraternité (Camp pour enfants avec diabète en Haii)

2018,2019

: Animatrice émission « Sante piit ou »

Conseils sur la santé des enfants Radio Jerusalem 91.7FM, St Marc, Haii

RESEARCH 1. Phénotypes de diabète chez les enfants, adolescents et jeunes adultes en Haii : Étude

rétrospecive évaluant la présentaion clinique, contôle glycémique et complicaions du diabète dans une cohorte de jeunes Haïiens avec diabète vivant en Haii.

Ketly Altenor by Chris Carpenter Invesigatrice Locale Novembre Février 2015 – Janvier 2018 1. Déterminants Sociaux et Individuels du Diabète Pédiatrique en Haii (DESIDE) : Étude translaionnelle évaluant les facteurs qui inluencent le contrôle glycémique et les complicaions du diabète dans une cohorte de jeunes avec diabète en Haii.

- Co-Invesigatrice Principale - Juin 2017 - Présent 1. Évaluaion qualitaive d’un camp de diabète: Projet de recherche et amélioraion de la qualité visant à déterminer l’impact psycho-social et éducaif d’un camp de diabète pour jeunes vivant en Haii.

- Co-Invesigatrice Principale - Janvier 2018 - Présent 1. Développement d’une soluion locale pour la réfrigéraion de l’insuline : Design et évaluaion de l’eicacité de réfrigéraion d’une pochete de ‘cooling’ portable.

- Co-Invesigatrice Principale - Octobre 2017 - Présent 1. Diférences transculturelles dans l’évaluaion du handicap : Étude mulinaionale évaluant les uilités du handicap dans la populaion générale.

- Co-Invesigatrice - Février 2018 – Présent 6. Epidemiologie et éiologies de l'ictère néonatale au service de néonatologie de l'hopital universitaire de Mirebalais de janvier à decembre 2017.

- Co-Invesigatrice Principale - Janvier 2018- Présent -

BIBLIOGRAPHIE Aricles publiés 1. von Oeingen JE, He X, Jean-Bapiste E, Altenor K, Braverman L. (2017). Use of Bouillon

Cubes is a Major Source of Alleviaing Iodine Deiciency in Haii. Thyroid. 27(6):861-862. htp://dx.doi.org/htps://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/28385121 2. Robinson ME, Altenor KA, Carpenter C, Bonnell R, Jean-Bapiste E, von Oeingen JE

(2018). Ocular complicaions in Haiian Children with Diabetes. Pediatric Diabetes. In Press.

Présentaions orales et posters

Ketly Altenor by Chris Carpenter 1. Kamal Z, Altenor KA, von Oeingen JE for the DESIDE study group. Psychosocial health of

Haiian youth with pediatric diabetes. Poster presentaion. McGill University Global Health Night 2017/11.

2. Dumas M, Sainvil M, Altenor K, von Oeingen JE. Global pediatric care delivery: Clinical

presentaion and outcomes of Haiian youth with diabetes receiving coninuity of care in a specialized clinic in Montrouis, Haii. Poster presentaion. McGill University Global Health Night 2017/11.

3. Kamal Z, Altenor K, von Oeingen JE for the DESIDE study group. Individual and social

determinants of health in global pediatric diabetes care deliveryâ&#x20AC;&#x201C; a paricipatory search for barriers and opportuniies. Accepted for Poster Presentaion. Associaion of Public Health Epidemiologists in Ontario, 2017/11.

4. Pruszynska AK, Mascary MC, Mondesir R, Altenor K, von Oeingen J. Food composiion

of typical meals and snacks available in Haii and resuling challenges for pediatric diabetes management. Accepted for Poster Presentaion. Internaional Society for Pediatric and Adolescent Diabetes Annual Meeing, Innsbruck, Austria, 2017/10. To be published in Pediatric Diabetes.

5. Schoemig C, Altenor K, von Oeingen JE. Correlaion between Hemoglobin A1c and

Average Blood Glucose in Haiian Children and Adolescents with Diabetes Mellitus.

Accepted for Poster Presentaion. Internaional Society for Pediatric and Adolescent Diabetes Annual Meeing Innsbruck, Austria, 2017/10. To be published in Pediatric Diabetes.

6. Robinson R, Altenor K, von Oeingen JE. High Prevalence of Ocular Complicaions in a

Cohort of Haiian Children and Adolescents with Diabetes. Accepted for Poster Presentaion. 10th Internaional Meeing of Pediatric Endocrinology, Washington D.C., United States, 2017/09.

7. Meza B, Robinson O, Altenor K, von Oeingen JE, Carpenter C, Bonnell R, Sainvil M,

Wilentz J, Kwan G, Romain J. Efeciveness of a nurse-led mechanical valve anicoagulaion program for rheumaic heart disease paients in Haii. World Congress of Pediatric Cardiology and Cardiac Surgery, Barcelona, Spain, 2017/07.

8. Robinson M, Carolan E, Altenor K, Sainvil M, Carpenter C, Bonnell,Rvon Oeingen JE.

High incidence of early microvascular complicaions in a cohort of Haiian children and adolescents with diabetes. Canadian Pediatric Endocrine Group Meeing, Hamilton, Canada, 2017/02.

9. Altenor K, Z.Kamal, Y.Victor, J.Von Oeingen Psychosocial health,quality of life and glycemic controle in Haiian youth with diabetes residing in Haii. DESIDE Research group. Presentaion orale,ISPAD 2018,44 th Annual conference,India,Hyderabad 10. Altenor K, Sainvil M, Dumas M.P, Von Oeingen JE

Diabetes phenotype,Glycemic controle determinant and complicaions in Haiian youth in Haii. DESIDE Research group. Presentaion Poster ,ISPAD 2018,44th Annual conference,India,Hyderabad

Regina Duperval by Chris Carpenter Dear Faculty Affiliate Program I would like to nominate two exceptional Haitian pediatricians to become UCSF Global Health Affiliates.

Dr. Regina Duperval completed her pediatric residency at Hospital Saint Damien in Port-auPrince in 2018. For the past two years, she has studied and trained extensively in Haiti and Canada to learn about complex management of pediatric chronic diseases and joined our Kay Mackenson team in January 2020. She is a wonderful clinician and we anticipate she will be a fantastic leader for our clinic for years to come.

I have attached resumes for each.

Thank you, Chris Carpenter

Regina Duperval by Chris Carpenter REGINA M. DUPERVAL 3, Rue Edmond Paul, Port-au-Prince, Haiti HT6112 Phone: + (509) 4683-8965 ~ reginaduperval@gmail.com / rmduperval@gmail.com EDUCATION: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------• Hôpital Saint-Damien / Hôpital Bernard Mevs / Université Notre-Dame d’Haïti, Port-au-Prince, Haiti o Pediatrics Residency Program September 2015 – September 2018 • State University of Haiti, School of Medicine and Pharmacy (HUEH), Port-au-Prince, Haiti o Medical Doctor Graduated: December 2014 ADDITIONAL TRAINING: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------• Pediatric Endocrinology Observership: Mc Gill Children’s Hospital, Montreal, Canada February-March 2020 • Pediatric Fundamental Critical Care Support Course, Pediatric Universal Life-Saving Effort September 2019 • Pediatric Hematology-Oncology Observership: Mc Gill Children’s Hospital, Montreal, Canada July 2018 • Pediatric Cardiology Observership: Hasbro Children’s Hospital, Brown University, RI, USA May-June 2018 • Pediatric Advance Life Support (PALS), Saint-Damien Hospital, Haiti September 2015 • Basic Life Support (BLS), Bernard Mevs Hospital/Project Medishare, Port-au-Prince, Haiti September 2015 • Advance Cardiac Life Resuscitation (ACLS), Haitian Society of Surgery June 2015 • Updates on Antiretroviral Therapy (ART), Centres Gheskio, Haiti May 2015 • Trauma Team Training (TTT), Canadian Network for International Surgery April 2014 • Entrepreneurship Seminar, CERFAS, Haiti March 2015 • Regional Meeting of the Americas, International Federation of Medical Student Association, Salvador Aug 2013 • Environmental Evaluation Training 2nd chapter, Ministry of Environment/PNUD,Haiti March 2013 • Environmental Evaluation Training 1st chapter Ministry of Environment/PNUD,Haiti November 2012 • XIX International Conference of the Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies, Montrouis, Haiti March 2012 • Global Health & Innovation Conference, Unite for Sight, Yale University, New Haven, CT April 2011 • Medical Spanish Program, Cachamsi, Riobamba, Ecuador June-August 2011 LANGUAGES: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------• Fluent: English, Spanish, French, Haitian Creole • Basic: German LICENSE AND CERTIFICATION: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------• Haiti Ministry of Health (MSPP) License Number AS-DM-002697 WORK EXPERIENCE: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Kay Mackenson Clinic • Medical Director: January 2020 - present Saint-Damien Hospital / Bernard Mevs Hospital • Pediatric Chief Resident and Attending Pediatrician October 2018 –September 2019 American Red Cross, Delmas, Haiti January 2010 – May 2010 • English – French Interpreter • Red Cross “Cash for Work program” Team Leader Word Health Organization, Port-au-Prince, Haiti July 2008\ • Research Supervisor

Regina Duperval by Chris Carpenter ACADEMIC AND PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------• Fellow: Haitian Medical Association (AMH), Port-au-Prince Haiti December 2014 – Present VOLUNTEERING EXPERIENCE -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Thomonde, Haiti: Volunteered with Project Medishare in underserved communities March 2017 Jérémie, South-West Haiti: Volunteered after Hurricane Matthew December 2016 October-November 2011 Saint-Francis Hospital, Ifakara, Tanzania, Africa USA Medrette Medical Mission, South-East, Haiti October 2009 ORAL AND POSTER PRESENTATIONS: Hospitalists going global: Voices from around the world, Pediatric Hospital Medicine Conference AAP SOHM Global Health Subcommittee Meeting, Washington, USA July 2019 Improving pediatric care in Haiti: a model of global health network, Cohen Children’s Medical Center, New York, USA March 2019 Rabies: a case from Haiti: Hasbro Children’s Medical Center, Brown University, Rhode Island June 2018 Severe infections and lack of diagnostic and therapeutic tools complicate management of diabetic ketoacidosis in resource-limited settings: a case from Haiti” 3rd Annual Conference of the International Society of Pediatric Diabetes, Innsbruck, Austria October 2017 Early Detection of Childhood Cancer: La Paix University Hospital, Delmas, Haiti July 2017 Rokitansky Syndrome: About a case: Saint-Damien Collaborative’s 1st National Pediatric Conference, Haiti June 2017 Early Detection of Childhood Cancer: Mirebalais University Hospital, Haiti May 2017 Early Detection of Childhood Cancer: Saint-Damien Hospital April 2017 Pediatric Surgical Emergencies: Noon conference at Saint-Damien Hospital, Tabarre, Haiti January 2016 Neurocysticercosis: About a case: Noon conference at Saint-Damien Hospital, Tabarre, Haiti June 2016 HOBBIES / INTERESTS: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Traveling, music (former member of the Holy Trinity Philharmonic Orchestra: percussionist), learning foreign languages, global health, public health, women and infant mortality prevention, cooking, word games (scrabble, etc.)

Address Malata by Sally Rankin IGHS Faculty Affiliate Program Department of Family Health Care Nursing 525 Parnassus Ave Room N411Y, Box 0606 San Francisco, CA 94143-0606 Fax 415/753-2161

June 13, 2020 Dear IGHS Faculty Affiliate Program leadership: I am writing to highly recommend Professor Address Malata, BSN, MSN, PhD as a member of the IGHS Global Faculty Affiliates Program. Dr. Malata is recognized as an international nursing leader, with a primary focus in sub-Saharan Africa. Dr. Malata is a citizen of Malawi and has worked tirelessly to elevate the nursing profession in Malawi and the region, with great success.

To mention just a few examples of her respected position, she has served as a former director of the WHO Collaborating Centre for Interprofessional Education and Collaborative Practice, as a member of the Lancet Commission on Quality of Maternal and Global Health, and as vice president of the International Confederation of Midwives. At heart she is a midwife and her efforts to improve the lives of women are inspiring.

I have been working with Dr. Malata since 2008, when I began a malaria and fever research program in Malawi. Nurses provide the majority of care in Malawi and any research or collaborative program must consider the role of nursing in care delivery. Dr. Malata provided key insights into the Malawi health system, including areas for improvement and prioritization. She works closely with the Ministry of Health and the Board of Nursing and Midwifery and guides partnerships with international colleagues to ensure the needs of Malawians are at the center of all collaborations.

Dr. Malata is well-known for her role as Principal at Kamuzu College of Nursing in Malawi. Under her stewardship, 25 nursing PhDs graduated and now serve in key positions in government influencing policy and resource allocation for health care. When Malawi developed its first STEM university (Malawi University of Science and Technology â&#x20AC;&#x201C; known as MUST), it was Dr. Malata who was recruited to serve as Vice Chancellor. While MUST does not have a nursing school, Dr. Malata considers health in every program. For example, MUST students in biomedical engineering designed, and are now manufacturing, face shields for health workers to use in the current SARSCoV-2 pandemic. This is one of many innovative ideas supporting health care under her guidance.

Professor Malata lectures worldwide on topics ranging from quality of care to newborn survival.

She was also instrumental in introducing the concept of maternal death audits to better understand how to prevent maternal deaths. Dr. Malata has published extensively in peer reviewed journals and authored important book chapters.

As the IGHS Faculty Affiliates prioritize program actions for decolonizing of global health, I cannot think of a better partner than Dr. Malata. She is committed to truth, transparency, growth, and partnership. She has provided many at UCSF with critical context for their work, I am just one of the many. She currently serves as chair of the Malawi Nursing Education Advisory Board established by my project, GAIN, to guide scholarship and curriculum work.

Dr. Malata has clearly demonstrated her commitment to international partners at UCSF. Her affiliation with the IGHS Faculty Affiliate Program will be a gift to all of us. My work has benefitted deeply from her guidance and I look forward to having her formally affiliated with UCSF. Thank you for your consideration.

Sincerely,

Kimberly Baltzell, RN, PhD, MS, FAAN Associate Professor, Family Health Care Nursing Director, Global Action in Nursing Director of Partnerships, UCSF Institute for Global Health Sciences

Address Malata by Sally Rankin

June 15, 2020 Department of Family Health Care Nursing 2 Koret Way Room N411Y, Box 0606 San Francisco, CA 94143-0606 Fax 415/753-2161

TO: Members of IGHS Global Faculty Affiliate Program RE: Nomination of Dr. Address Malata to IGHS Global Faculty Affiliate Program I’m very pleased to write a strong letter of support for Dr. Address Malata’s nomination as a Faculty Associate with the Institute of Global Health Sciences.

Dr. Malata embodies the qualities that IGHS embraces and seeks to enact: global and national leadership, educational excellence, and research. I first met Dr. Malata in 2007 when she was a senior lecturer in maternal and child health at the Kamuzu College of Nursing (KCN), University of Malawi. She and other faculty had requested consultation from UCSF School of Nursing (SON) faculty on the development of their masters program in maternal/child nursing as well as a second masters in pediatrics. Nurse practitioner faculty from the SON had accompanied me to Malawi for this purpose and to work on my NIHfunded research. It was clear to me that Dr. Malata was the leader of the faculty group and therefore I was not surprised to learn that the following year she was named principal of KCN, a position that is commensurate in the US to being a dean.

Dr. Malata served as principal of KCN from 2008-2016, a period of spectacular growth for baccalaureate nursing in Malawi. During this period Malawi was reeling from the HIV epidemic and various multilateral organizations realized that the key to managing AIDS patients was nurses. These organizations invested in nursing education and the size of the average entering class of BSc students increased from 50 to 250 requiring major adjustments such as hiring more faculty, building a second campus, providing adequate hostel space for students, and acquiring funds to guarantee that all students would be able to complete the 4 year program. I saw the impact of Dr. Malata’s leadership during one of my trips to Malawi in 2009 when I noticed a major fence built of brick surrounding the mother campus of KCN in Lilongwe, the capitol of Malawi. When I asked her about it she said “I wanted to keep the members of Parliament from annexing KCN’s property for their own use.”

In 2016, the newest University of Malawi campuses opened, the Malawi University of Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics (MUST).

Dr. Malata was named the first vice chancellor of MUST and in her role, that in the University of California system would be a chancellor role, she has dealt with a plethora of problems as well as a great number of successes. The university attracts strong students and, with the faculty, Dr. Malata has

Address Malata by Sally Rankin developed a number of programs that are designed not only to build the academic base but also to serve the needs of Malawi citizens. One example is a method of bottling clean water and providing it for campus use as well as selling it to Malawians.

Dr. Malata’s collaborations with both the UCSF School of Nursing and the Institute of Global Health Sciences have been impressive. When the Center for Global Health Nursing was active we invited Dr. Malata in 2015 to be the first International Visiting Professor. During her time at UCSF she presented a fascinating paper titled: Verbal Autopsy of Maternal Death in Malawi; this was presented both to UCSF SON faculty and students and IGHS faculty and students. Currently, Dr. Malata is consulting with Dr. Eric Goosby on the federally funded HRSA project that succeeded the NEPI and MEPI programs in under-resourced countries. Dr. Baltzell’s letter of nomination includes a more detailed history of her work with IGHS and UCSF. Dr. Malata more than meets the criteria for the Global Affiliate Program. She is a jewel in the crown of Malawi’s health care and science community and UCSF would greatly benefit from her membership as one of the IGHS Global Affiliate faculty.

Sincerely,

Sally Rankin, RN, PhD, FAAN Professor, UCSF School of Nursing Faculty Affiliate, IGHS

Address Malata by Sally Rankin CURRICULUM VITAE PROFESSOR ADDRESS MAUAKOWA MALATA, (FAAN)

Address Malata by Sally Rankin PERSONAL AND CONTACT DETAILS DATE OF BIRTH:

24th March, 1964

MARITAL STATUS:

Married

NUMBER OF CHILDREN:

Two

NATIONALITY:

Malawian

CONTACT ADDRESS:

P.O. Box 5196, Limbe, Malawi

CELL NUMBERS:

(265) 997540875/ 999963373/ 888546883

TELEPHONE (OFFICE):

(265) 1 478 217

E-MAIL:

amalata@must.ac.mw

CV: Professor Address Mauakowa Malata

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Address Malata by Sally Rankin SUMMARY

o Doctor of Philosophy (Edith Cowan University), Master of Science in Nursing (Edith Cowan University), Bachelor of Science in Nursing with Distinction (University of Malawi), University Certificate in Midwifery with Credit (University of Malawi), Diploma in Nursing with Credit (University of Malawi) o Past Vice President (International Midwives) – 2014 to 2017

Confederation

of

o Board Chairperson – Malawi Institute of Education (MIE), Action Aid (Malawi), MASM Medi Clinics, MaiKhanda Trust, UNC Maternal Health Advisory Board, Nkhoma College of Nursing Technical Board); Vice Chairperson – (Parent and Child Health Initiatives, African Enterprise); Board Member – (Sigma Theta Tau Foundations Board, World Vision International Malawi, Seed Global Health Ltd, MLW Malawi Scientific Board, Malawi Scotland Partnership, Nkhoma University Technical Working Group, Airtel Corporate Social Responsibility Stakeholders Advisory Committee, Living Waters Bible School), Editorial Board Member of Reproductive Health Matters (RHM), Member of the African Women Leaders Network o Former Director, World Health Organization Collaborating Centre for Interprofessional Education and Collaborative Practice (2014 – 2016) o Lancet Commissioner on Quality of Maternal and Global Health, Harvard University, (2017 – 2018) o Doctor Honoris Causa (University of Oslo), Fellow (American Academy of Nursing, FAAN), Adjunct Professor (Michigan State University) o Undergraduate and Postgraduate Educator o Doctorate and Masters’ students’ Supervisor and Examiner o Researcher in Nursing and Midwifery Education, HIV, Sexual and Reproductive Health o Publisher and Reviewer in refereed and peer reviewed international journals o Resource CV: Professor Address Mauakowa Malata

Mobiliser

through

local

and

international Page 3

Address Malata by Sally Rankin CAREER HISTORY MALAWI UNIVERSITY OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY (MUST) August 2016 to date

MALAWI UNIVERSITY OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY (MUST) March to July 2016

VICE-CHANCELLOR o

Overall management of the University, including the development and implementation of strategic plans, policies, teaching and research programmes, budget management

o

Providing strategic, innovative and creative direction and leadership to the new University by competitively positioning and representing the University nationally and internationally innovative research and education strategies

o

Facilitating local and international partnerships with institutions of higher learning, research and other agencies including the private sector

o

Aggressively mobilize resources for the University

DEPUTY VICE-CHANCELLOR o

Deputising the Vice-Chancellor in the academic management of the University

o

Development and implementation of strategic plans, policies, teaching and research programmes

o

Directing innovative strategies

o

Managing processes improvement

CV: Professor Address Mauakowa Malata

research for

and

education

continuous

quality

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Address Malata by Sally Rankin

UNIVERSITY OF MALAWI, KAMUZU COLLEGE OF NURSING 2008 to February 2016

PRINCIPAL o Providing leadership to College geared at achieving academic objectives o Taking a lead in the identification, mobilization and distribution of financial, teaching, learning and research resources meant to facilitate the operations of the College o Ensuring that Senior Managers in the College are carrying out their business effectively and efficiently o Spearheading strategic planning, policy fine-tuning and implementation targeted at making the College responsive to the ever changing needs of Malawi in particular and the world in general o Making sure that mechanisms for quality control and inspection put in place in the University are functioning properly at College level o Reminding faculties, research centres and departments of the need to develop new curricula and regularly review old ones to ensure that the degree programmes offered by the College are in tune with the needs of the labour market o Making sure that mechanisms for quality control and inspection put in place in the University are functioning properly at College level o

Enforcing high standards of discipline among staff members and students alike in order to create and maintain necessary order and an acceptable atmosphere conducive to teaching and learning

o

Ensuring that funds raised by the College and those provided by government are managed in a prudent and transparent manner

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Address Malata by Sally Rankin PRINCIPALâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S DUTIES (Contâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d)

UNIVERSITY OF MALAWI, KAMUZU COLLEGE OF NURSING 2004 to 2008

o

Maintaining close liaison with the offices of the Vice Chancellor, the University Registrar, the University Finance Officer and the University Internal Auditor on all matters affecting the College and its core functions

o

Marketing the College by giving it desirable visibility through interaction with the industry, the public sector, the donor community and the world on higher education issues

o

Overseeing that teaching, learning, research, consultancy and admission standards are maintained at the highest level possible

o

Chairing Assessment, College Appointments and Disciplinary Committees and other ad hoc committees

o

Attending meetings of other University Committees as a member

o

Undertaking any other assignments delegated to me by the Vice Chancellor and statutes of the revised 1998 University of Malawi Act

VICE-PRINCIPAL o Chairperson, David Livingstone Memorial Clinic and City of Glasgow Maternity Clinic o Chairperson, Internal Procurement Committee of KCN o Chairperson, Disciplinary Committee of KCN o Advisor on Curriculum Curriculum Committee

issues

for

the

College

o In-Charge of International Link Relationships Kamuzu College of Nursing and other institutions`

for

o Over-all Administrator and Manager of Blantyre Campus of KCN o Acting Principal in absence of Principal

CV: Professor Address Mauakowa Malata

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Address Malata by Sally Rankin UNIVERSITY OF MALAWI, KAMUZU COLLEGE OF NURSING 2004 to 2008

SENIOR LECTURER IN MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH NURSING o Theoretical teaching of Midwifery students o Clinical teaching of Midwifery students o Student assessment and evaluation o Conducting research o Supervising studentsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; research work o Development, implementation and evaluation of all curriculum documents PART-TIME LECTURER AT COLLEGE OF MEDICINE (MASTERS OF PUBLIC HEALTH) SUPERVISING MBA AND MPH STUDENTS RESEARCH WORK AT THE POLYTECHNIC AND COLLEGE OF MEDICINE

EDITH COWAN UNIVERSITY 2001 to 2004

DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY STUDENT o Employed to enter data for the research department in the faculty of communication, health and science o Data entry for various research projects in Oncology and Midwifery departments o Data analysis for research in family health o Teaching Qualitative and Quantitative research to Undergraduate Nursing students o Conducting Quantitative Laboratory sessions for quantitative analysis and use of SPSS to Nursing students

CV: Professor Address Mauakowa Malata

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Address Malata by Sally Rankin UNIVERSITY OF MALAWI, KAMUZU COLLEGE OF NURSING 1989 to 2001

ASSOCIATE LECTURER o Clinical and theoretical teaching o Student assessment and evaluation o Supervision of studentsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; research work o Curriculum review and administration o Course development and administration

MINISTRY OF HEALTH, SALIMA DISTRICT HEALTH OFFICE 1987 to 1989

SISTER IN-CHARGE AND ACTING MATRON o

Sister-In-Charge in Maternity, Female and Paediatric Wards

o

Acting Matron

CV: Professor Address Mauakowa Malata

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Address Malata by Sally Rankin EDUCATION Edith Cowan University 2005

Doctor of Philosophy (Nursing) Title of Thesis: The Development and Evaluation of Education Program for Malawian Women

Edith Cowan University 1997

a

Childbirth

Master of Science in Nursing Title of Thesis: First Time Mothers Information Needs and Satisfaction with Information Given

University of Malawi, Kamuzu College of Nursing 1995

Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education with Distinction

University of Malawi, Kamuzu College of Nursing 1987

University Certificate of Midwifery with Credit

University of Malawi, Kamuzu College of Nursing 1986

Diploma in Nursing with Credit

Title of Thesis: Socialisation of Nursing Students

CV: Professor Address Mauakowa Malata

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Address Malata by Sally Rankin HONORS AND AWARDS Edith Cowan University 2019

o

Honorary Award of Doctor of Nursing honoris causa, 2019

Edith Cowan University 2018

o

Distinguished Alumni Award, 2018

Chartered Institute Of Customer Management 2015

o Customer Focused Executive of the Year Award, 2015

Prince Mahidol 2015

o Nominated by the Association of Malawian Midwives for the Prince Mahidol Award

National Organisation of Nurses and Midwives of Malawi 2014

o Award of Excellence in Nursing and Midwifery

International Midwife Award 2014

o Nominated by the Association of Malawian Midwives for the International Midwife Award

American Academy of Nursing 2014

o Fellow of the American Academy of Nursing

College of Nursing, Michigan State University 2014

o Adjunct Professor of Nursing

University of Oslo, Faculty of Medicine 2014

o Doctor Honoris Causa

Sigma Theta Tau International 2013

o Virginia Henderson Fellow

National Bank of Malawi 1986

o Best Student of the Year National Bank Award

CV: Professor Address Mauakowa Malata

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Address Malata by Sally Rankin PUBLICATIONS Peer-Reviewed Articles

Lissauer D., Chesire J., Dunlop C., Taki F., Wilson A., Smith J.M., Daniels R., Kissoon N., Malata A., Chirwa T., Lwesha V.M., Mhango C., Mhango E., Makwenda C., Banda L., Munthali L., Nambia B., Hussein J., Williams H.M., Devall A.J., Gallos I., Merriel A., Bonet M., Souza J.P., Coomarasamy A., (October, 2019). Development of the FAST-M Maternal Sepsis Bundle for Use in Low Resource Settings: a Modified Delphi Process.

BJOG 2019; https://doi.org/10.1111/1471-0528.16005 Gage A.D., Carnes F., Blossom J., Aluvaala J., Amatya A., Mahat K., Malata A., Roder-DeWan S., Twum-Danso N., Yahya T., Kruk M.E., (September, 2019). In Low And Middle-Income Countries, Is Delivery In High-Quality Obstetric Facilities Geographically Feasible?

DOI10.1377/hlthaff.2018.05397 Health Affairs 38, No. 9:1576-1584 Shrime M.G., Iverson K.R., Yorlets R., Roder-DeWan S., Gage A.D., Leslie H., Malata A. (July 2019). Predicted Effect of Regionalised Delivery Care on Neonatal Mortality, Utilisation, Financial Risk, and Patient Utility in Malawi: an Agent-based Modelling Analysis; Lancet Glob Health, www.thelancet.com/lancetgh , Vol 7.

Malata, A., Mandala W., (2019) â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Malawi. In S.S. Premji, Late Preterm Infants: A Guide for Nurses, Midwives, Clinicians and Allied Health Professionals. https://www.springer.com/us/book/9783319943510)

Adhikari R., Sharma J.R., Smith P., Malata A. (April 2019). Foreign Aid, Cashgate and Trusting Relationships Amongst Stakeholders: Key Factors Contributing to (Mal) Functioning of the Malawian Health System; Oxford Academic, Health Policy and Planning, Volume 34, Issue 3, Pages 197-206. https//doi.org/10.1093/heapol/czz021 Kruk M.E., Gage A.D., Arsenault C., Jordan K., Leslie H.H., RoderDeWan S., Adeyi O., Barker P., Daelmans B., Doubova S.V., English M., GarcĂ­a E.E., Guanais F., Gureje O., Hirschhorn L.R., Jiang L., Kelley E., Lemango E.T., Liljestrand J., Malata A., Marchant T., Matsoso M.P., Meara J.G., Mohanan M., Ndiaye Y., Norheim O.F., Reddy K.S., Rowe A.K., Salomon J.A., Thapa G., Twum-Danso N.A.Y., Pate M. (2018). High Quality Health Systems in the Sustainable Development Goals Era: Time for a Revolution; Lancet Global Health. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/52214-109X(18)30386-3.

Hall J.A., Barrett G., Copas A., Phiri T., Malata A., Stephenson J. (2018).

Reassessing Pregnancy Intention and its Relation to CV: Professor Address Mauakowa Malata

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Address Malata by Sally Rankin Maternal, perinatal and Neonatal Outcomes in a Low-income Setting: A Cohort Study. PLOS ONE. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0205487.

Merriel A., Hussein J., Malata A., Coomarasamy A., Larkin M. (2018). Learning from the Experience of Maternity Healthcare Workers in Malawi: A Qualitative Study Leading to Ten Low-Cost Recommendations to Improve Working Lives and Quality of Care.

BMC Pregnancy and Childbirth (PRCH-D-18-00209R3).

Lewis T.P., Roder-DeWan S., Malata A., Ndiaye Y., Kruk M.E. (2018). Clinical Competence Among Recent Graduates in Nine Low and Middle-income Countries. Lancet Global Health.

Kamanga G., Hoffman I., Malata A., Wheeler S., Chilongozi D., Babich S. (2018). Perspectives About Policy Implementation: A Learning Opportunity from the 2003-2013 Malawi HIV/AIDS Policy.

Malawi Medical Journal (2):54-60 https://www.ajol.info/index.php/mmj.

Leslie HH, Malata A, Ndiaye Y, et al. Effective coverage of primary care services in eight high-mortality countries. BMJ Global Health (2017); 2:e000424. https://doi:10.1136/bmjgh-2017-000424.

Adams, Y.J., Stommel, M., Ayoola, A.B., Horodynski, M., Malata, A., & Smith, B.A. (2016). Use and evaluation of postpartum care services in rural Malawi. Journal of Nursing Scholarship, 49(1). doi: 10.1111/jnu.12257.

Adams, Y.J., Stommel, M., Ayoola, A.B., Horodynski, M., Malata, A., & Smith, B.A. Husbandsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; knowledge and attendance of wivesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; postpartum care among rural farmers in central Malawi. Submitted to Tropical Medicine & International Health.

Sun C., Ferng Y., Gombachika B., Wakasiaka S, Misore J., Cato K., Omoni G., Klopper H., Malata A., Dohrn J., Larson E., (2017).

Increasing human resource capacity in African countries: A nursing and midwifery Research Summit. International Journal of Africa Nursing Sciences. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ijans.2016.12.001.

Lee H., Makin M., Mtengezo J., Malata A., (2015) VIA and Challenges of a Single Visit Approach in Malawi.

Sun C., Dohrn J., Klopper H., Malata A., Omoni G., Larson E. (2015). Clinical Nursing and Midwifery Research Priorities in Eastern and Southern African Countries.

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Address Malata by Sally Rankin Hall, J; Barrett, G., Phiri, T., Copas, A., Malata, A., Stephenson, J. (2015). Prevalence and determinants of unintended pregnancy in Mchinji District, Malawi. Plos One (Unpublished).

Hall, J., Barrett, G., Mbwana, N., Copas, A., Malata, A & Stephenson, J (2015).Understanding Pregnancy Planning in a Lowincome Country Setting: Validation of the London Measure of Unplanned Pregnancy in Malawi, BMC Pregnancy and Childbirth, and (Pending publication).

Chawani M.S., Kaasbøll J., Finken S., Herstad J., & Malata A. (2014). Balancing Work Practices and Protocols in the Design of EMR Systems: The Case of Developing an EMR System for Antenatal Care Services in Malawi. The Electronic Journal of Information Systems in Developing Countries, 63 (1), 1-26.

Middleton, L., Howard, A.A., Dohrn, J., Von Zinkernagel, D., Parham, H, D., Aranda-Naranjo, B.., Hall, C., Malata, A., Bvumbwe, T., Chabela, A., Molise, N., El-Sadr, W.M (2014) The Nursing Education Partnership Initiative (NEPI): Innovations in Nursing and Midwifery Education. Academic Medicine, 89 (8) / August Supplement.

Mwale, R., Maluwa, A., Malata, A., Odland, J (2014). Midwivesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Adherence to Preoperative Care Guidelines Prior to Emergency Caesarean Section at Bwaila Maternity Hospital in Malawi. Open Journal of Nursing, 4, 754-761. http://dx.doi.org/10.4236/ojn.2014.411081.

Thorsen, V.C., Sundry, J., Meguid, T. & Malata, A (2014). Easier said than done!: Methodological challenges with conducting maternal death review research in Malawi. BMC Medical Research Methodology, 14 (29).

Birch, A.P., Tuck, J., Malata, A., Gagnon, A.J. (2013). Assessing Global Partnerships in Graduate Nursing. Nurse Education Today, Vol. 33, Issue 11, pp 1288-1294.

Gombachika Chimphamba, B., Chirwa, E., Malata, A., & Maluwa, A. (2013). Sources of information on HIV and sexual and reproductive health for couples living with HIV in rural southern Malawi. AIDS CV: Professor Address Mauakowa Malata

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Address Malata by Sally Rankin Research and Treatment, 1-11. doi:10.1155/2013/235902.

Kungwimba, K., Malata, A., Maluwa, A., Chirwa, E. (2013).

Experiences of women with the support they received from their birth companions during labour and delivery in Malawi. Health 5 (1), 4552. doi:10.4236/health.2013.51007.

Kumbani, L.C., Chirwa, E., Malata, A., Odland, J.O., & Bjune, G. (2012). Do Malawian women critically assess the quality of care? A qualitative study on women’s perceptions of perinatal care at a district hospital in Malawi. Reproductive Health, 9(30), 1-14. doi:10.1186/1742-4755-9-30.

Kumbani, L.C., Maluwa, A., Choko, A., Chirwa, E., Malata, A. Sundby, J., Odland, J.O. (2012). Adverse perinatal outcomes in Chiradzulu, Southern Malawi. African Journal of Midwifery and Women’s Health, 6(4), 190 -197.

Kululanga L., Malata, A.M., (2012). Striving to Promote male involvement in maternal health care in rural and urban settings in Malawi – A qualitative study. BioMed Central Open Access.

Reproductive Health 8 (36) doi:10.1186/1742-4755-8-36.

Chadza, E., Chirwa, E., Maluwa, A., Malata, A., Kazembe, A., & Chimwaza, A., (2012). Factors that contribute to delay in seeking cervical cancer diagnosis and treatment among women in Malawi.

Health,4 (11), 1015-1022. doi:10.4236/health.2012.411155.

Chanza, D., Chirwa, E., Maluwa, A., Malata, A., & Masache, G. (2012). Home deliveries in Malawi. African Journal of Midwifery and Women’s Health, 6 (3), 125-130.

Chikuse, B., Chirwa, E., Maluwa, A., Malata, A., & Odland, J. (2012).

Midwives’ adherence to guidelines on the management of birth asphyxia in Malawi. Open Journal of Nursing, 2, 351-357. doi: 10.4236/ojn.2012.24052.

Gombachika, C.B., Fjeld H., Chirwa, E., Sundby J., Malata, A., & Maluwa, A. (2012). A social ecological approach to exploring barriers to accessing sexual and reproductive health services among couples living with HIV in southern Malawi. ISRN Public Health., 2012, Article

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Address Malata by Sally Rankin 825459. doi:10.5402/2012/825459.

Gombachika C.B., Chirwa, E., Sundby, J., Malata, A., Maluwa, A., & Fjeld H. (2012). Marriage partner selection by heterosexual couples living with HIV from rural southern Malawi. AIDS & Clinical Research. S1:016. doi:10.4172/2155.6113.S-016.

Kapito, E., Kazembe, A., Maluwa, A., Malata, A., & Odland, J.O. (2012). Attitude towards contraceptive use among schooling adolescents in Malawi. Journal of Research in Nursing and Midwifery, 1(4), 47-55.

Gombachika C.B., Chirwa, E., Sundby, J., Malata, A., Maluwa, A., & Fjeld H. (2012). Marriage partner selection by heterosexual couples living with HIV from rural southern Malawi. AIDS & Clinical Research. S1:016. doi:10.4172/2155.6113.S-016.

Kapito, E., Kazembe, A., Maluwa, A., Malata, A., & Odland, J.O. (2012). Attitude towards contraceptive use among schooling adolescents in Malawi. Journal of Research in Nursing and Midwifery, 1(4), 47-55.

Kululanga, L.I., Sundby, J., Chirwa, E., Malata, A., & Maluwa, A. (2012). Barriers to husbandsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; involvement in maternal healthcare in a rural setting in Malawi: a qualitative study. Journal of Research in Nursing and Midwifery 1(1), 1-10. Available online at; http://www.interesjournals.org/JRNM Kululanga, L.I., Malata, A., Chirwa, E., & Sundby, J. (2012).

Malawian fathersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; views and experiences of attending the birth of their children: a qualitative study. Biomedical Central, Pregnancy and Childbirth, 12 (141). doi: 10.1186/1471-2393-12-141.

Kululanga, L.I., Sundby, J., Malata, A., & Chirwa, E. (2012). Male involvement in maternity health care in Malawi. African Journal of Reproductive Health; 16 (1), 145-157.

Mtumbuka, E., Maluwa, A., Malata, A., Pindani, M., & Bultemeier, K. (2012). Factors influencing pregnant women to undergo HIV testing and counseling during antenatal clinic in Malawi. Journal of Research in Nursing and Midwifery, 1(4), 56-61. Available online http://www.interesjournals.org/JRNM. CV: Professor Address Mauakowa Malata

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Address Malata by Sally Rankin Viva, C., Sundby, J., & Malata, A. (2012). Piercing together the maternal death puzzle through narratives: The three delays model revisited.

PLoS ONE, 7(12), e52090.

Doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0052090 Malata, A.M. and Chirwa, E. (2011). Assessment of the Effectiveness of Childbirth Education in Malawi. African Journal of Midwifery and Women’s Health: Vol. 5, Issue 2, pp 67-72. 6p. 6 Graphs.

Chirwa, E., Malata, A. M., & Norr, K. (2011). HIV Prevention Awareness and Practices among Married Couples in Malawi. Malawi Medical Journal, 23(2), 32-37.

Lungu, F., Malata, A.M., Chirwa, E., & Mbendera, I. (2011). Quality assessment of focused antenatal care services in Malawi. African Journal of Midwifery and Women’s Health, 5(4), 169-175.

Malata, A.M. and Chirwa, E. (2011). Assessment of the Effectiveness of Childbirth Education in Malawi. African Journal of Midwifery and Women’s Health: Vol. 5, Issue 2, pp 67-72. 6p. 6 Graphs.

Chirwa, E., Malata, A. M., & Norr, K. (2011). HIV Prevention Awareness and Practices among Married Couples in Malawi. Malawi Medical Journal, 23(2), 32-37.

Lungu, F., Malata, A.M., Chirwa, E., & Mbendera, I. (2011). Quality assessment of focused antenatal care services in Malawi. African Journal of Midwifery and Women’s Health, 5(4), 169-175.

Kululanga, L.I., Sundby, J., Malata, A., & Chirwa, E. (2011). Striving to promote male involvement in maternal health care in rural and urban settings in Malawi - a qualitative study. Reproductive Health 8 (36). doi:10.1186/1742-4755-8-36.

Malata, A., & Chirwa, A. (2011). Childbirth information feeds for first time Malawian mothers who attended antenatal clinics. Malawi Medical Journal, 23 (2), 43-47.

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Address Malata by Sally Rankin Malata, A.M., Hauck, Y. & Monterosso, L. (2007). Development and evaluation of a childbirth education program for Malawian women.

Journal of Advanced Nursing, 60(1), 67-78.

Malata, A.M. (2000). First time mothers’ satisfaction with labour and birth information received: a Malawian perspective. Clinical Excellence for Nurse Practitioners, 4 (2), 83 – 89.

Malata, A., & Chirwa, A. (2011). Childbirth information feeds for first time Malawian mothers who attended antenatal clinics. Malawi Medical Journal, 23 (2), 43-47.

Malata, A.M., Hauck, Y. & Monterosso, L. (2007). Development and evaluation of a childbirth education program for Malawian women.

Journal of Advanced Nursing, 60(1), 67-78.

Malata, A.M. (2000). First time mothers’ satisfaction with labour and birth information received: a Malawian perspective. Clinical Excellence for Nurse Practitioners, 4 (2), 83 – 89.

Sungani, F.C.M., Malata, A.M. & Masanjika, R. (1998).

Preclampsia/eclampsia: A literature review. The Central African Journal of Medicine, 44 (10,) 261- 263.

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Address Malata by Sally Rankin Book Chapters

Malata, A., Mandala W., (2019) – Malawi. In S.S. Premji, Late Preterm Infants: A Guide for Nurses, Midwives, Clinicians and Allied Health Professionals. https://www.springer.com/us/book/9783319943510)

Malata, A. (2012) – Malawi. In H. C. Klopper & L. R. Uys (Eds).

The state of nursing and nursing education in Africa. A country-bycountry review.

Indianapolis, Indiana: Sigma Theta Tau International, pp 163 – 177.

Bandazi, S., Malata, A., Palen, J. von Zinkernagel, D., Dohrn, J. &Yu-Shears, J. (No Date). Building nurse and midwifery capacity in Malawi: A partnership between the Government of Malawi and the PEPFAR/Nursing Education Partnership Initiative (NEPI). In M. A. Deluca and A. Soucat (Eds.) Transforming the global health workforce. On Demand Books (Available at: (http://net.ondemandbooks.com/odb/selfespress/9781939029089).

Unpublished Reports

Sharan, M, Ahmed, S, Malata, A., & Rogo, K. (2010). Quality of maternal health system in Malawi: Are health systems ready for MDG 5? World Bank Report, Unpublished Report.

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Address Malata by Sally Rankin SPEAKER AT THE FOLLOWING LOCAL AND INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCES: 1. Women Leaders in Global Health Conference, Kigali Rwanda, 9-10

November, 2019 2. Award Ceremony, Edith Cowan University (ECU), Perth, Australia, 9

September, 2019. Honorary Award, Doctor of Nursing, Honoris Causa 3. Sigma Theta Tau International (STTI) Conference, Bingu International

Conference Centre, Lilongwe, Malawi, 14-16 August 2019. Community Based Health Care Initiatives: Back to Basics 4. Financial Success Conference (FSC) 2019, Raised for a Purpose (RFP)

Ministries. Creating a Personal Brand: A Key to Financial Success 5. Award Ceremony, Edith Cowan University (ECU), Perth, Australia, 3 April

2019. 2018 Distinguished Alumni Award Inauguration 6. 10th Annual CUGH Global Health Conference, Chicago, USA, 8-10 March

2019. Side Meeting on HRSA/GHDD Project 7. World Health Organisation, Geneva, Switzerland, 6-7 December 2018. Global

Competency Framework for Universal Health Coverage Working Meeting 8. Center for Agricultural Transformation (CAT) Pitch Day, New York, NY, 29

October 2018. (Foundation for a Smoke-Free World )

9. Australian College of Midwives 21st Annual Conference, Perth, Australia,

15-18 October 2018.

‘Midwifery in the 21st Century: Challenges and Opportunities for the Profession’ and for the Students Conference: ‘I am because you are: No Midwife is an Island’

10. The Academy of Medical Sciences, Crowne Plaza, Kenya, 4-5 September

2018, Workshop on ‘Science to transform maternal and new born survival and stillbirths in sub-Saharan Africa in the SDG Era’ 1. International Youth Fellowship (IYF) to attend the 6th World Education Leaders Forum (WELF), 15 to 22 July 2018 in Busan, Korea. ‘Character Education, Key to Success 2. Commonwealth Chief Scientific Advisers Meeting, Royal Society, Carlton House Terrace, London, U.K., 16 – 17 April 2018. “Challenges on Sustainable Development and Crisis Management” 3. 8th World Women University Presidents Forum, Wuhan, China, 07 – 11 April CV: Professor Address Mauakowa Malata

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Address Malata by Sally Rankin 2018. Keynote Speaker on “ Women University Presidents and New Leadership” 4. Commission on the Status of Women (CSW 62), New York, USA, 12 – 23 March 2018. “Challenges in Achieving Gender Equality and the Empowerment of Rural Women and Girls” 5. The Institute for Healthcare Improvement (IHI), Durban, South Africa, February 19-21, 2018. 1st Annual Africa Forum on Quality and Safety in Healthcare.

6. Government of Ethiopia in partnership with African Union Commission, Ethiopia, 27 January 2018, High Level Special Session “Renewed Partnership to End Hunger In Africa By 2025” 7. Global Commissioners’ Conference, South Africa, 11 – 15 December 2017.

High Quality Health Systems (HQSS Commission).

8. Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars, Washington DC, USA, 8 December 2017.

Panel discussions - 30 Years Celebrations of SafeMotherhood Initiative.

9. Action Aid United Kingdom, 5 December 2017. Global Health of Women, Newborns, Children and Adolescents.

10. African Enterprise International, Lusaka, Zambia, 04 – 15 November 2017, Lusaka Leadership Initiative 2017 11. ICAM Annual Lake Conference, Mangochi, Malawi, 21 – 23 September 2017.

Harnessing the Power of Theory and Practice in Technological Innovations.

12. International Council of Nurses, Geneva, Switzerland, 09 to 12 September 2017. Inaugural Global Nursing Policy Leadership Institute (GNPLI) 2017.

13. ESCOM Workshop, Mount Soche Hotel, Malawi 30 June 2017. Breaking The Glass Ceiling - Insights From A Personal Experience.

14. International Confederation of Midwives (ICM) Annual Board Meeting, Toronto, Canada. 09-22 June 2017. Side Meetings at ICM Triennial 2017: United Nations Population Fund & Canadian Association of Midwives, Special Event: “Achieving Excellence in Strengthening Midwifery: Experiences from South Sudan”, 19 June 2017; Midwives: Championing Quality, Equity & Dignity in all Settings, June 21, 2017. ICM Partner Panel Meeting – Helping Babies Survive & Helping Mothers Survive, 21 June 2017.

15. 70th World Health Assembly (WHA), Geneva, Switzerland, May 22 – 26, 2017.

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Address Malata by Sally Rankin Side events included interacting with different stakeholders such as ICN; UNFCA; UNFPA; WHO; PMNCH; UNAIDS; Women Deliver; White Ribbon Alliance and FIGO. Made an intervention on Quality, Equity and Dignity: “Improving Quality of Care in Health Services for Maternal, New born and Child Health”.

ICM’s global perspective on the QED initiative. Had an interview on World Health +SocialGood, in regard to different issues of midwifery.

16. Harvard University, March 2017, Served as Commissioner on Lancet Global Health 17. Lilongwe, Malawi, March 2017, Launch of Quality of Equity and Dignity on MNCH Network.

18. World Health Organisation Executive Board Meeting, January 2017 19. 71st Session of the UN General Assembly, United Nations Headquarters, New York, United States of America, 13-26 September 2016. Side Meeting Moderator - Importance of Medical Associations in the Provision of Maternal and Neonatal Healthcare 20. ECSACON 12th Biennial Conference, Nairobi, Kenya, 7-9th September, 2016.

Improving Maternal and Neonatal Health Quality of Care.

21. Women Deliver Conference, Copenhagen, Denmark, 16-19 May 2016.

22. Global Maternal Health Conference, Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, Mexico, 13 October 2015.

23. FIGO Committee for Safe Motherhood and Newborn Health, Vancouver, Canada, 4th to 9th October 2015.

24. Department for International Development (DFID) Public Lecture: Challenges Facing the Healthcare System in Malawi and its Relation to Demography, Malawi, 12th August 2015.

25. Society of Midwives of South Africa 12th Annual Congress, Republic of South Africa, 4-7 August 2015.

26. Human Rights in Child Birth Conference, Republic of South Africa, 30-31 July 2015.

27. Every Woman Every Child High-Level Event Hosted by the UN Secretary General: Investing in Every Woman, Child and Adolescent to Survive and CV: Professor Address Mauakowa Malata

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Address Malata by Sally Rankin Thrive by 2030, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, 13 July 2015.

28. High Level Forum on Development Effectiveness, “Towards a Transformed and Self-Reliant Malawi”, Bingu International Conference Centre, Lilongwe, Malawi, 8th July 2015.

29. International Day of the Midwife Commemoration, Rainbow Towers, Zimbabwe, 26th June 2015.

30. ICN International Conference and CNR, Seoul, Republic of Korea, 19th to 23rd June 2015.

31. Evidence Based Practice: Strengthening Maternal and New-born Health, 1st International Conference of Lugina Africa Midwives Research Network, Dar es Salaam, Tanzania, 12th March 2015.

32. Panel Discussion on Human Resources for Health, Congress of the United States of America, United States of America, 1 March 2015.

33. Panel discussion about Interprofessional Education at a Nursing Education Partnership Initiative (NEPI) Summit, Johannesburg, Republic of South Africa, 22 January 2015.

34. Cervical Cancer, Mwaiwathu Diseases Awareness Day, Blantyre, Malawi, 22 November 2014.

35. Tropical Health Education Trust (THET) Project Delegate, Voluntary Services Overseas (VSO), 21 September – 3 October 2014.

36. Nursing & midwifery Education/Training and Enterprise - Women’s Empowerment and Strengthening of Health Systems in Lower Income Countries, Rockefeller Foundation, Bellagio Conference Centre, Italy, 9th September 2014.

37. Women in Leadership; Advancing Global Health, University of Oslo, Norway, 2nd September 2014.

38. Helping Mothers Survive Bleeding after Birth and Helping Babies Breathe, Lusaka, Zambia, 24th July 2014.

39. National Schools Science Fair, Kamuzu Academy, Lilongwe, Malawi, 1st July 2014.

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Address Malata by Sally Rankin 40. The State of Nursing and Midwifery in Low-Income Countries: A Case for Malawi, University of Malawi 14th Inaugural Lecture, Lilongwe, Malawi, 27th June 2014.

41. Collaboration with the Faculty of Nursing, University of Regina, Canada, 28th April to 15 May 2014.

42. Innovative In-Service Training, Jhpiego 40th Anniversary Celebrations, Lilongwe, Malawi, 11th March 2014.

43. Partnering for Impact: Scaling up the Health Professional Workforce, The Prince Mahidol Award Conference 2014, Bangkok, Thailand, 28th January 2014.

44. Outcomes of the Past Decades Work, 40th Biennial Convention of Sigma Theta Tau International, Indianapolis, Indiana, USA, 18th November, 2013.

45. Human Resources for Health – Foundation for Universal Health Coverage and the Post 2015 Development Agenda, Brazil, 12th November 2013.

46. Mutual Research and Academic Interests – How the Process Works at Kamuzu College of Nursing, Michigan State University, USA, 5th to 12th September 2013.

47. Review of Malawi Education Systems focusing on Medical and Nursing Education, Global Health Service Partnership, 29 July 2013, Lilongwe, Malawi.

48. Scholarship: Fusion between Teaching, Learning, Research and Practice, 13th Annual Conference of Tau Lambda-at Large Chapter, 6th August 2013.

49. Nursing Education Partnership Initiative – Links with Medical Education and the Benefits of Multi-disciplinary Health Education, World Health Assembly, Geneva, 20th May 2013.

50. Panel Discussion on the Benefits of Multi-Disciplinary Health Education with Ambassador Goosby of US Government responsible for HIV in USA, and with Ministers of Health of Rwanda and Uganda, Geneva, 20th May 2013.

51. Nursing Challenges for Africa and Making Our Voice Heard, The Annual Conference of Sigma Theta Tau International, Bloemfontein, Republic of South Africa, 7 August 2013.

52. Advancing Nursing Education at Higher Degrees, the ICAP Global Nurse Capacity Building Annual Summit Meeting, USA, 20th March 2013.

53. Creating a Sustainable Health Professional Pipeline: The Global Health Service Partnership, Fourth Annual General Meeting of the Consortium of CV: Professor Address Mauakowa Malata

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Address Malata by Sally Rankin Universities of Global Health (CUGH), USA, 15 March 2013.

54. Producing and Developing an Appropriate Midwifery Workforce for Low and Middle Income Countries, 5th December 2012, Geneva, Switzerland.

55. Eliminating of Pediatric HIV: Not Without Nurses, Columbia University Epidemiology Scientific Symposium, New York, USA, 29th November 2012.

35.

How to Develop Nursing and Midwifery Education in a Malawian Way, International Conference on Nursing Education in Africa, Lilongwe, Malawi, 7th November 2012.

36.

Seminar for University Presidents from Developing Countries, Republic of China, 24th October 2012.

37.

Relationships Between Leaders of Korean and Malawian Nursing Institutes, Korean Nurses Association, South Korea, 28th February 2012.

38.

Preparing Nurses to Address the HIV Epidemic: Challenges and Fulfillments that Lie Ahead, the XIX International AIDS Conference in Washington, D.C., 23 July 2012.

39.

Nursing in a developing country: the case of Malawi, the Korean Nurses Association, Korea, on 28th February 2012.

40.

Midwives Tackling the Big Five Globally, the International Confederation of Midwives 29th Triennial Congress, The Hague, July 2011.

41.

Task Analysis of Nurses’ Roles in African Health Services, Rockefeller Foundation, Bellagio Center, Italy, 10th May 2011.

CONFERENCES, WORKSHOPS AND SEMINARS Papers Presented: 1.

Malata, A.M. (2014). Partnering for Impact, Scaling up the Health Professional Workforce. Prince Mahidol Award Conference 2014, Bangkok, Thailand, 27 – 31 January 2014.

2.

Malata, A.M. (2013). Nursing Education Partnership Initiative – Links with Medical Education and the Benefits of Multi-Disciplinary Health Education. World Health Assembly, Geneva, SWITZERLAND, 20th May 2013.

3.

Malata, A.M. (2013). Nursing Challenges for Africa and Making Our Voice Heard.

Thirteenth Annual Conference of Tau Lambda-at-Large, Bloemfontein, SOUTH

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Address Malata by Sally Rankin AFRICA, 7th August, 2013.

4.

Malata, A.M. (2013). Creating a Sustainable Health Professional Pipeline: The Global Health Service Partnership. Fourth Annual Meeting of the Consortium of Universities of Global Health (CUGH), Washington, D.C., USA, 14 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 16 March 2013.

5.

Malata, A.M. (2013). Advancing Nursing Education at Higher Degrees. ICAP Global Nurse Capacity Building Program Annual Summit, Johannesburg, SOUTH AFRICA, 19 March 2013.

6.

Malata, A.M. (2006). Maternal and Newborn Skills, Malawi Scenario. JPHIEGO Leadership Training in Accra, GHANA.

7.

Malata, A.M. (2006). Preventing Mortality from Postpartum Hemorrhage in Africa: Moving from Research to Practice. Post Partum Haemorraghe Conference at Kampala, UGANDA.

8.

Malata, A.M., Hauck, Y. & Monterosso, L. (2005).

Malawian Midwivesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Perceptions of Childbirth Education. International Confederation of Midwives Congress, Brisbane, AUSTRALIA.

9.

Malata, A.M. (2005). Know your Health. Association of Midwives celebrations held at Grace Bandawe Conference Centre, MALAWI.

10.

Malata, A.M. (2004). The Challenges of Midwives in Malawi. Invitational address to Postgraduate Midwifery Students at Edith Cowan University., Perth, AUSTRALIA.

11.

Malata, A.M. (2003). The Challenges of Midwives in Malawi. Invitational address to Postgraduate Midwifery Students at Edith Cowan University., Perth, AUSTRALIA. Malata, A.M. (2003).

Reproductive Health Issues among Adolescents in Malawi. Invitational Address to Malawi Young Women Gender Network, University of Malawi, Chancellor College, Zomba, MALAWI.

12.

13.

Malata, A.M. (2000). Labour and Birth Information Given at Home and at the Hospital.

University of Malawi Research Conference, Mangochi District, MALAWI.

14.

Malata, A.M. (1998). Satisfaction with Labour and Birth Information Given: A Malawian Perspective.

International Health Priorities 3rd Reproductive Conference at Western Cape, SOUTH AFRICA.

15.

Malata, A.M. (1997). What First Time Mothers Perceive to be their Information

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Address Malata by Sally Rankin Needs. Malawian Nurses Association Conference in Lilongwe, MALAWI. 16.

Malata, A.M. (1996). Interim Results of a Study entitled â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Malawian First Time Mothers Information Needs.â&#x20AC;&#x2122; Australian College of Midwives Incorporated, Perth, WESTERN AUSTRALIA.

17.

Malata, A.M. (1996). Challenges Faced by Malawian Midwives. On invitation by Australian College of Midwives incorporated (Kalgoorie), Perth, AUSTRALIA.

18.

Malata, A.M. (1995). What are the Roles of Midwives in Developing Countries?

On invitation by staff at King Edward Memorial Hospital, Perth.

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Address Malata by Sally Rankin CONSULTANCIES AND ADVISORY WORK 1.

Nursing Education Partnership Initiative (NEPI) funded by President Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR) – Core Team Member, 2012 to date.

2.

Ministry of Health – Sector Wide Technical Working Group for Quality Improvement – Member, 2010 to date.

3.

Ministry of Health – Sector Wide Technical Working Group for Human Resources for Health – Member, 2008 to date.

4.

Revision of the Malawi Reproductive Health Policy, Funded by UNFPA – Consultant and Team Leader, 2008.

5.

Harmonization of the Reproductive Health Training Manuals into a Comprehensive Integrated In-service Training for Maternal and Neonatal Health, Funded by Save the Children – Team Leader and Consultant, 2008.

6.

Training of Midwifery Lecturers, Tutors and Preceptors in Basic Emergency Maternal and Neonatal Care, Funded by ACCESS (USAID) – Team Leader, 2008.

7.

Final Evaluation of Mother and Child Health Project for Plan Malawi, Funded by PLAN International – Team Leader and Consultant 2007.

8.

Evaluation of a Community Based Health Care Program in Kasungu, Dowa and Ntchisi, Funded by Malawi Red Cross – Team Leader, 2007.

9.

Baseline Study for Reproductive Health at St Gabriel’s Hospital and the Surrounding Communities, Funded by UNFPA – Consultant, 2007.

10. Curriculum development for Master of Science in Midwifery Curriculum for ESCA region, Funded by Commonwealth Secretariat, 2007.

11. Review of Reproductive Health Guidelines for Malawi Ministry of Health, 2006.

12. Development of Reproductive Health Standards for Malawi Ministry of Health funded by JHPIEGO, 2006.

13. Training on Human Rights and Gender for Health Care for CHAM Institutions, Funded by CHAM through Norwegian Church Aid – Team Member, 2006.

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Address Malata by Sally Rankin 14. Sexual and Reproductive Health Consultant for Centre for Alternatives for Women (CAVWOC), 2004 – 2005. (Training Programme).

15. Development of Reproductive Health Policy and Guidelines for Ministry of Health funded by United Nations Family Planning Agency (UNFPA), 2000.

16. Consultancy work done in 1997 for John Snow International (JSI) Staff Project on Management for Health Projects Managers – Capacity Building Workshop. I was the facilitator for the project, 1997.

17. Advisory work for a new clinic (ELIM) that has been opened by a Malawian Nurse.

This clinic is providing reproductive health services. Assisted in developing a project proposal. It was approved and clinic is now operational in Blantyre, 1996.

18. Safe Motherhood Project – Curriculum Review for Doctors and Development of a New Management Curriculum funded by Malawi Government - Ministry of Health, 1995 19. Advisory work to World Vision International, Australia on developing project proposal for medical supplies to Malawi which arrived in Malawi in 1995 and 1996.

GRANTS SECURED Donor

Budget

Grant Title

Start Date

EU Collaborators' Expenses

EURO 10,100

August, 2017

WorldFish Center

USD 118,720

Tilapia Genetic Selection Improving the Technology Foundations for Sustainable Aquaculture

AfDB

USD 319,000

Development of Small scale Incubators in Mineral Processing

January, 2017

USD 40,000

Solar PV for Productive Use: Installation of Solar Powered Bulk Milk Coooling Facility in Chipoka, Salima District

August, 2017

Swedish Research Council (FORMS)

SEK 778,935

The Practice and Politics of Urban Climate - Knowledge about and for climate efforts in society

January, 2017

SADC SRIM

R17,500

SADC SRIM Mentorship Programme

January, 2017

UNDP/GEF Small Grants Program (SGP)

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August, 2018

Page 30

Address Malata by Sally Rankin USAID Through Perdue University

USD59,279

Increasing Malawian Smallholder Farmers' Access to Improved Storage Technology and Credit

MUST - Innovation Scholar Program (ISP)

October, 2018

USD11,000

Understanding habitat loss as a threat to Lilian's lovebirds and investigating their use of alternative cavities in the wild

August, 2018

Department of Science and Technology

MK666,500

Portable Laser Blood Pressure Detector

August, 2018

Department of Science and Technology

MK500,000

General Health Profile Database System

August, 2018

Department of Science and Technology

MK411,000

Clinical Homebased Water Treatment System

August, 2018

Ministry of Education, Science and Technology

MK500,000

Promotion of Agricultural Enterpreneurship in Malawi

May, 2018

Ministry of Education, Science and Technology

MK500,000

Explore ways of promoting growth of village banks in Malawi May, 2018

USAID

International Foundation for Science

USD239,721

An Investigation of Investment Potential in Dry Fruits and vegetables in Malawi

May, 2018

Euro 20,000

Gap Analysis of Edible Oil Seed Extraction in Malawi

June, 2018

Department of Disaster Management

US$62,500

Development and delivery of Disaster Risk Management to 25 stakeholders at National and District levels

October, 2018

St. Andrews in UK

ÂŁ14,700

Geothermal Workshop in Zomba and Field survey in Nkhotakota

August, 2018

Ministry of Education, Science and Technology Ministry of Industry, Trade and Tourism

MK500,000

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Address Malata by Sally Rankin Science and Granting Councils Initiative

US$ 30,000

Science and Granting Councils Initiative

US$ 28,000

CV: Professor Address Mauakowa Malata

Biomass gasfication for decentralized electricity January, generation in Malawi 2019 Biogas Production as an enterprise at Tsangano Vegetable January, Market 2019

Page 32

Address Malata by Sally Rankin GRANTS SECURED National AIDS Commission (2015) US$3,000,000.00

Training of seventy-five (75) Nurses and Midwives from various organisations in Malawi, to pursue Masters Programs at different countries around the world

National AIDS Commission (2015) US$117,648.00

Global Fund Scholarships for Kamuzu College of Nursing

University of Edinburgh (2014) £443,497.00 Clinton Health Access Initiative (2014-2018) K151,667,726.00 ELMA Foundation (2013–2017) US$1,879,000.00 Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation (2013–2017) US$200, 000 NORHED (2013–2017) US$3,000, 000 GIZ (2013–2015) US$4,000, 000 Nurses Education Partnership Initiative (2011-2016) US$279,500.00 NORAD (2011–2013) US$125,000.00

New Norms and Forms of Development Brokerage in Maternal and Child Health Service Development in Nepal and Malawi Human Resources for Health Nursing Scale-Up Project

Bachelor of Science (Nursing) and Postgraduate Training in Child Health Training of Nurses at Kamuzu College of Nursing and CHAM Schools

Development of a Novel Nursing and Midwifery Graduate and Postgraduate Training Programme in the Central Africa Region Mentoring of Health Workers in Lilongwe, Mchinji, Dedza and Balaka Districts Nurses Education Partnership Initiative for Training Nurses – Master of Nursing Education Programme

Maternal and Neonatal Intervention Project in Chiradzulu District for Improving Delivery of Focused Antenatal Care Hospital to Reduce Maternal and Neonatal Deaths

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Address Malata by Sally Rankin PhD STUDENTS SUPERVISED 1. Name of Student Funder Year of Award Current Employer Current Position How Long the PhD took Thesis Title

: : : : : : :

Marlen Chawani NUFU 2015 Baobab Health Trust Products Manager 6 years Development of Electronic Medical Record Systems for Maternal Health Services in Rural Settings: An Action Research Study from Malawi

2. Name of Student Funder Year of Award Current Employer Current Position How Long the PhD took Thesis Title

: : : : : : :

Gift Kamanga Forgaty 2015 University of North Carolina Project Senior Research Manager 3 years How Best Can HIV/AIDS Policy be Moved to Successful Implementation? Lessons from Routine HIV Testing of Patients with Sexually Transmitted Infections in Malawi

3. Name of Student Funder Year of Award Current Employer Current Position How Long the PhD took Thesis Title

: : : : : : :

Belinda Gombachika NUFU- NUFUGe-2008/10013 Project 2013 University of Malawi, KCN Senior Lecturer 3 years (2009-2013) Improving Access and Quality in Maternal Health Care in Sub Saharan Africa

4. Name of Student Funder Year of Award Current Employer Current Position How Long the PhD took Thesis Title

: : : : : : :

Lily Kumbani NUFU 2013 University of Malawi, KCN Associate Professor 3 years (2009-2013) Quality of Perinatal Care and Perinatal Outcomes in a Health Facility and a Rural Community in Malawi.

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Address Malata by Sally Rankin PhD STUDENTS SUPERVISED (Contâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d) 5. Name of Student Funder Year of award Current Employer Current Post Duration of Study Thesis Title

: : : : : : :

Lucy Kululanga NUFU 2013 University of Malawi, KCN Senior Lecturer 3 years (2009-2013) Male Involvement in Maternal Health Care in Rural and Urban Settings in Malawi

6. Name of Student Funder Year of award Current Employer Current Post Duration of Study Thesis Title

: : : : : : :

Viva C. Thorsen Norwegian Research Council 2013 University of Oslo Postdoctoral Fellow 2007-2013 Down to the roots: Unearthing the Root Causes of Maternal Deaths- A Case Study in the District of Lilongwe, Malawi

7. Name of Student Funder Year of award Current Employer Current Post Duration of Study Thesis Title

: : : : : : :

Fannie Kachale NEPI Pending Ministry of Health Director, Reproductive Health Unit Pending Characteristics of Care Provided to Maternal 'Near Miss' at Bwaila Hospital.

8. Name of Student Funder Year of award Current Employer Current Post Duration of Study Thesis Title

: : : : : : :

Jenny Hall Wellcome Trust 2015 UCL Institute for Global Health Wellcome Trust Research Fellow 2012-2015 Understanding the Relationships between Pregnancy Intention and Key Maternal and Neonatal Health Outcomes in Mchinji District, Malawi

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Address Malata by Sally Rankin PhD STUDENTS SUPERVISED (Contâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d) 9. Name of Student

:

Abi Merriel

Year of award Current Employer Current Post Duration of Study Thesis Title

: : : : :

Pending University of Birmingham, United Kingdom Research Fellow in Global Women's Health N/A Working Life Experience of Maternal Healthcare Workers in District Level Facilities in Malawi: A Participatory Intervention to Improve Working Lives

10. Name of Student Funder

: :

Year of award Currently Studying Current Post Duration of Study Thesis Title

: : : : :

Yenupini Joyce Adams MSU College of Nursing Graduate Assistantship & AACN/Johnson & Johnson Minority Nurse Faculty Scholars Award 2016 Michigan State University Student August 2012 to date Delays in the Provision and Utilization of Postpartum Care in Rural Central Malawi

Funder

:

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Wellcome Trust

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Address Malata by Sally Rankin MSc. STUDENTS SUPERVISED 1. Name of Student Funder Year of award Current Employer Current Post Duration of Study Thesis Title

: : : : : : :

Blair Sibale Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation 2015 Ministry of Health, Mzimba North DHO, Mzuzu Principal Nursing Officer 2 years Performance and Quality Improvement in Labour, Delivery and Postnatal in the Prevention of Puerperal Sepsis in Mzuzu

2. Name of Student Funder Year of award Current Employer Current Post Duration of Study Thesis Title

: : : : : : :

Dorah Mbeya USAID 2015 Ministry of Health, Lilongwe DHO Senior Nursing Officer 1½ years Live Child Bearing Experiences of Adolescent Mothers Less Than 16 Years in M’bang’ombe 2, a Rural Area of Lilongwe in Malawi

3. Name of Student Funder Year of award Current Employer Current Post Duration of Study Thesis Title

: : : : : : :

Beatrice Moyo Ministry of Health 2015 Ministry of Health, Nsanje District Health Office Senior Nursing Officer 2 years Family Members Perceptions of the Causes of Maternal Deaths of Their Relatives in Traditional Authority Denje and Tengani in Nsanje District, Malawi

4. Name of Student Funder Year of award Current Employer Current Post Duration of Study Thesis Title

: : : : : : :

Elimase Kamanga Ministry of Health 2013 Save the Children Zonal Technical Specialist 2 years Utilization of the Partograph in the Central West Zone of Malawi

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Address Malata by Sally Rankin MSc. STUDENTS SUPERVISED (Contâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d) 5. Name of Student Funder Year of award Current Employer Current Post Duration of Study Thesis Title

: : : : : : :

Josephine Changole The Norwegian Government 2013 Norway Student 2 years Perspectives of First Level Health Care Providers on the Management of PreEclampsia and Eclampsia

6. Name of Student Funder Year of award Current Employer Current Post Duration of Study Thesis Title

: : : : : : :

Mary Jonazi GAIA 2013 Malawi College of Health Sciences Senior Lecturer 2 years Pain Management During Labour and Delivery: Perspectives of First Time Mothers and Nurse/Midwives at Gogo Chatinkha Maternity Unit, Queen Elizabeth Central Hospital in Blantyre.

7. Name of Student Funder Year of award Current Employer Current Post Duration of Study Thesis Title

: : : : : : :

Ruth Cynthia Mwale USAID 2012 University of Malawi, KCN Lecturer 2 years An Exploration of Midwives and Clientsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Experiences of Emergency Ceasarean Section at Bwaila Maternity Unit

8. Name of Student Funder Year of award Current Employer Current Post Duration of Study Thesis Title

: : : : : : :

Esther Happiness Kungwimba Global Fund through Ministry of Health 2012 Malawi College of Health Sciences Head of Midwifery Department 2 years Experiences of Primiparous Women who Receive Support from a Birth Companion During Labour and Delivery at Bwaila Hospital in Lilongwe District, Malawi

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Address Malata by Sally Rankin MSc. STUDENTS SUPERVISED (Cont’d) 9. Name of Student Funder Year of award Current Employer Current Post Duration of Study Thesis Title

: : : : : : :

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Florence Lungu Self sponsored 2011 Mzuzu University Lecturer in Midwifery and Head of department 2½ half years Assessment of Quality of Focused Antenatal Care Provided to Pregnant Women at Bwaila Antenatal Clinic in Lilongwe District

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Address Malata by Sally Rankin EXTERNAL EXAMINER TO THE FOLLOWING STUDENTS: PhD STUDENTS 1. Name of Student Name of University Thesis Title

2. Name of Student Name of University Thesis Title

3. Name of Student Name of University Thesis Title

4. Name of Student Name of University Thesis Title

5. Name of Student Name of University Thesis Title 6. Name of Student Name of University Thesis Title

: : :

: : :

: : :

: : :

: : : : : :

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Mrs R.R.S. Muliira University of South Africa, Department of Health Studies The Effects of Occupational Exposure to Maternal Deaths on the Well-Being of Professional Midwives in Rural Uganda Ms Shirley Mmapula Maabela University of South Africa, Department of Health Studies Guidelines for Management of Post Traumatic Stress Disorder among the South African Police Service Workers in Mahikeng, North West Province of South Africa Mr Bongani Robert Dlamini University of South Africa, Department of Health Studies The Knowledge, Attitudes and Practices of Midwives during the Provision of Immediate Post-natal Care Interventions to HIV-Positive Mothers and their Infants. A Swaziland Analysis Dr Haddis Abiy Girmay University of South Africa, Department of Health Studies Social-cultural Factors: Barriers To and Enablers for Adolescent Reproductive Health Services Kassaye Tekie Desta University of South Africa, Department of Health Studies Performance of a Tuberculosis Control Programme in Post Conflict Liberia Olabisi Fatimo Ibitoye University of Western Cape Developing a Culturally Congruent Labour Support Framework for Women in South West Nigeria Page 40

Address Malata by Sally Rankin : : :

7. Name of Student Name of University Thesis Title

8. Name of Student Name of University

: : :

Thesis Title

9. Name of Student Name of University Thesis Title

: : :

10. Name of Student : Name of University : Thesis Title :

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Mr A G Agena University of South Africa Trends and Determinants of Intrapartum Stillbirth in the Public Health Facilities of Addis Ababa, Ethiopia Jill Pamela Smith The University of Notre Dame, Australia, School of Nursing and Midwifery, Development, Implementation, Evaluation and Validation of Haemophilia Nursesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Education Program in South Africa Genesis Sungani-Chorwe The University of the Western Cape, South Africa, School of Nursing in Faculty of Community Health Sciences Development of a Screening Protocol for Depression in Antenatal Clinics in Malawi Mr. C. Kachimanga University of Cape Town Improving Utilisation of Maternal Health Related Services: The Impact of a Community Health Worker Pilot Programme in Neno Malawi

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Address Malata by Sally Rankin EXTERNAL EXAMINER TO THE FOLLOWING STUDENTS: MSc. STUDENTS 1. Name of Student Name of University Thesis Title

: : :

Ms M. Mashele University of South Africa, Department of Health Studies The Promotion of Critical Thinking in Nursing Education: The Clinical and Theoretical Context

2. Name of Student Name of University Thesis Title

: : :

Ms Annette Bennett University of Technology, Sydney Toward a Model for Direct Entry Formation and Deployment for Midwives in Sub-Saharan Africa: Ethiopia, a Case Study

3. Name of Student Name of University Thesis Title

: : :

Ms Hilma Shikwambi University of Capetown Non-elective Caesarean Sections in the Khomas Region, Namibia: Implications for Midwifery Practice

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Address Malata by Sally Rankin LINKS ESTABLISHED OR RENEWED – 2008 TO DATE 1.

Glasgow Caledorican University

2.

University of Alabama at Birmingham

3.

School of Nursing and Institute for Global Health & Infectious Diseases, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

4.

University of Washington

5.

University of Nottingham

6.

Vestfold University College – Norway

7.

Protestant University of Applied Sciences – Berlin

8.

University of California, San-Francisco School of Nursing

9.

Aragon Health Services – Spain

10.

University of Illinois at Chicago, United States of America

11.

University of Manchester, United Kingdom

12.

University of Regina, Canada

13.

Michigan State University, United States of America

14.

University College London, United Kingdom

15.

Stord Haugesund University College

16.

University of Cape Town

17.

University of Oslo – School of Public Health, NORAD

18.

University of Edinburg, United Kingdom

19.

Daeyang Nursing College, Malawi

20.

University of Witwatersrand

21.

Vanier College, Canada

22.

University of the West of Scotland (Former Bell College)

23.

Helsinki Polytechnic – Finland

24.

Amsterdam School of Nursing – Netherlands

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Address Malata by Sally Rankin OTHER COLLABORATING PARTNERS PROVIDING TECHNICAL SUPPORT, SCHOLARSHIPS AND CAPACITY BUILDING , 2008 TO DATE

1.

United Nations Population Fund

2.

United States Agency for International Development

3.

United Nations Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Fund

4.

Department for International Development

5.

German Development Corporation

6.

Centre for Disease Control

7.

Clinton Health Access Initiative

8.

Save the Children

9.

Voluntary Services Organisation

10.

Norwegian Church Aid

11.

World Health Organisation

12.

Christian Health Association of Malawi

13.

Malawi College of Health Sciences

14.

Mzuzu University

15.

Ministry of Health

16.

Nurses and Midwives Council of Malawi

17.

National AIDS Commission

18.

Malawi Scotland Partnership

19.

Parent and Child Health Initiative

20.

MaiKhanda Trust

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Address Malata by Sally Rankin KEY DEVELOPMENTS â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 2008 TO DATE New Postgraduate Programmes

Doctor of Philosophy in Inter-professional Health Care Leadership A blended approach programme (Online and on Campus) Doctor of Philosophy in Nursing Doctor of Philosophy in Midwifery Master of Science in Midwifery A two year full time programme Master of Science in Reproductive Health A two year full time programme Master of Science in Child Health Nursing A two year full time joint programme with University of Cape Town Master of Science in Nursing & Midwifery Education A two year blended approach programme Master of Science in Adult Health A two year full time programme Master of Science in Community Health Nursing A two year full time programme

New Undergraduate Programmes

Bachelor of Science in Nursing A four-year programme with the following options: Child Health Adult Health Community Health Mental Health

Infrastructure Development in Lilongwe

New KCN Administration Block New Lecture Theatre and Teaching Block New Cafeteria New Student Hotels

Infrastructure Development in Blantyre

New KCN Campus at Kameza comprising of: Administration Block Hostel Cafeteria Teaching blocks

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Address Malata by Sally Rankin KEY DEVELOPMENTS â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 2008 TO DATE (Contâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d) KCN Designated as Word Health Organisation (WHO) Collaborating Centre

Kamuzu College of Nursing was designated as WHO Collaborating Centre for Interprofessional Education and Practice in Africa

Capacity Building KCN has developed Faculty at PhD level (to date 25 from 4 in for Faculty and Staff 2008) and the rest have minimum qualification of a Masters Degree

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Address Malata by Sally Rankin PROFESSIONAL MEMBERSHIPS AND BOARDS Membership 2019 To date and Boards

Editorial Boards

Scientific Committee for Women Leaders in Global Conference

2019 To date

Acting Director for International Centre for Quality Management and Research (ICQMR) at MUST

2018 To date

Board Chairperson, Malawi Institute of Education

2018 To date

Board Member, National Council for Higher Education (NCHE)

2018 To date

National Aids Commission (NAC)

2018 To date

Member of Technical Advisory Group â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Global Health Fellowship (UCSF)

2018

Pakachere institute of Health and Development Communication

2018 To date

Editorial Board Member of Reproductive Health Matters (RHM)

2018 To date

Advisory Board Member, Journal in Nursing, Midwifery and Health Sciences (JRNMHS), University of Zambia (UNZA)

2018 To date

Member, African Women Leaders Network

2017 To date

Advisory Member, Moyo Health Care

2017 To date

Board Chairperson, Action Aid Malawi

2016 To date

Board Member, Seed Global Health Ltd

2016

Board Member, MLW Malawi Scientific Board

2015

UNC Maternal Health Project Advisory Board

2015

Member, Airtel Corporate Social Responsibility Advisory Committee

2015

Board Member, Action Aid Malawi

2015

Board Chairperson, MASM Medi Clinic Board

2015

Board Member, World Vision International

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Address Malata by Sally Rankin 2014-2017

Vice President, International Confederation of Midwives

2014-2017

Sigma Theta Tau International Foundation Board

2012 to date

Board Member, African Enterprise

2012 to date

Board Member, Nkhoma College of Nursing

2012 to date

Board Member, Malawi Scotland Partnership

2012 to date

Board Member, MASM-Medi Clinic

2011 to date

Board Member, Parent and Child Health Initiative

2009 to date

Board Chair, MaiKhanda Trust

2013 to date

International Journal of Nursing and Midwifery – Editorial Board Member

2009 to date

Evidence Based Midwifery International Journal – Editorial Board Member

2015

Frontiers in Public Health Journal – Editorial Board Member

2015 to 2018

Asia-Pacific Journal of Oncology Nursing – Editorial Member

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REFEREES

Address Malata by Sally Rankin

Jeffrey P. Wilkinson, Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology MD Vice Chair and Fellowship Director of Global Women's Health Baylor College of Medicine 6651 Main Street, Suite 1096 Houston, Texas 77030 USA +1-559-387-0083 jeffreypwilkinson@gmail.com Professor Linda Wilson, RN, PhD, FAAN

Assistant Dean for International Affairs and Deputy Director, PAHO/WHO Collaborating Center on International Nursing School of Nursing, University of Alabama at Birmingham NB 420, 1720 2nd Avenue South Birmingham, Alabama 35294-1210 Office Phone: (205) 934 6787 Cell Phone: (205) 306 1556 FAX: (205) 996 7183 email: LyndaWilson@uab.edu

Professor Jack Wirima

Director Mwaiwathu Private Hospital P.O. Box 3067 Blantyre Malawi Office Phone: (265) 1 821 830 Cell Phone: (265) 888 960 447 Fax: (265) 1 821 190 email: jackwirima@broadbandmw.com

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