Health
Mak School of Public Health Leading in Public Health Training, Research, and Community Service
Published
8 months agoon

Makerere University School of Public Health (MakSPH) stands as a pillar of public health excellence in Sub-Saharan Africa. Through research, policy influence, and capacity building, it drives real change—locally, nationally, and globally. With a strong legacy of collaboration with the Ministry of Health and international partners, MakSPH continues to tackle critical health challenges and shape the future of health systems.
Technical Support to National Health Policies and Guidelines
Makerere University School of Public Health (MakSPH) is a pillar of public health excellence in Sub-Saharan Africa, driving change through research, policy influence, and capacity building. MakSPH provides technical support for evidence-based policies and interventions. Its efforts in training and strengthening healthcare systems, particularly in underserved areas, continue to address critical gaps in family planning, maternal health, and other public health priorities.
“Our faculty members bring their expertise to national and global technical committees, advisory boards, and policy-making platforms, ensuring that research findings translate into actionable policies and practices,” reads part of the MakSPH Strategic Plan 2025-2030. This commitment to evidence-based decision-making has fostered extensive partnerships with government agencies, non-governmental organizations, and international institutions, amplifying the School’s impact on public health.
A New Era of Autonomy and Innovation
Effective January 2025, as granted by the Makerere University Governing Council, the MakSPH started operations as a standalone school, operating with a College status. This marked a fundamental milestone in its evolution. This autonomy enables MakSPH to innovate, broaden its impact, and address emerging public health challenges with greater agility.
Over the past decade, the School has experienced remarkable growth in student enrollment, research output, and strategic partnerships. With its new status, MakSPH is poised to strengthen health systems, advance groundbreaking research, and influence policies that transform lives, solidifying its position as a leader in public health training, research, and service.
Key Impact Programs and Initiatives
MakSPH’s impact is evident through its flagship programs and initiatives, which address a wide range of public health issues:
- Monitoring and Evaluation Technical Support (METS) Program: Implemented through three core areas—Health Systems Strengthening (HSS), Disease Surveillance and Response (DSR), and Data Science and Informatics (DSI)—the METS program strengthens health systems and improves data use for decision-making.
- PERSUADE I and II: Funded by the Global Fund, this initiative enhances the capacity of ministries of health in 13 countries to analyze and use program data for HIV, TB, and malaria. It also examines the impact of COVID-19 on disease programming, fostering regional collaboration and data-driven solutions.
- Reproductive, Maternal, Newborn, Child, and Adolescent Health Operational Research (RMNCAH OR): In partnership with the World Bank Group, this program provided critical operational research to improve health outcomes for vulnerable populations.
Global Leadership and Influence
Makerere University School of Public Health (MakSPH) is a leading force in public health training, research, and policy in Sub-Saharan Africa and beyond. Its faculty contribute to global health by shaping policies and driving innovations.
The faculty at MakSPH play an instrumental role in tackling global health challenges and advancing health equity, with their expertise shaping policies in vaccine advocacy, pandemic preparedness, maternal and child health, environmental health, and non-communicable diseases.
By offering leadership and technical advice in international organizations, they ensure our research translates into actionable policies, and this strengthens health systems and empowers communities, especially in low-resource settings. Through research and capacity-building in infectious and non-infectious diseases, reproductive health, and sustainable development, MakSPH collaborates with national and global partners to drive real-world impact.
As board members, chairs, and advisors in leading international organizations, they help advance evidence-based solutions for a healthier, more equitable future. Here are some of faculty and their key roles as of January 2025:
Prof. Rhoda Wanyenze: Represents the Research and Technical Health Institutes on Gavi, the Vaccine Alliance, and serves on the World Health Organization (WHO) Pandemic Influenza Preparedness (PIP) Framework Advisory Group. She is also a member of the Advisory Board for the Declaration of Research Assessment (DORA) and Co-Chair of the University of Oslo Lancet Commission on Global Governance for Health.
Dr. David Musoke: Co-Chair of the Community Health Workers Thematic Working Group, President-Elect of the International Federation of Environmental Health, and Member of the Technical Advisory Group of the Community Health Worker (CHW) Central.
Dr. John Bosco Isunju: Board Member of the Consortium for Advanced Research Training in Africa (CARTA).
Dr. Esther Bayiga Zziwa: Member of the WHO Technical Advisory Group (TAG) on Motorcycle Safety.
Dr. Frederick Oporia: Member of the WHO Technical Advisory Group (TAG) on Drowning.
Prof. Ssengooba Freddie: Member of the Medical Research Council (MRC) UK, the Applied Global Health Policy Research Board (AGHRB), and the NIHR’s Global Health Research Programme Board. He also serves on the Science Advisory Committee for the KEMRI-Wellcome Trust and the African Advisory Committee on Health Research and Development (AACHRD) for the WHO-Afro Office.
Assoc. Prof. Peter Waiswa: Independent Advisor to the WHO Director-General through the Strategic and Technical Advisory Group for Maternal, Newborn, Child, and Adolescent Health and Nutrition (STAGE). He is also a Technical Advisory Group Member for Small and Sick Newborns, Newborn Health Exemplars in Global Health, and Countdown 2030. Additionally, he serves as a Board Member of the ADARA Group and Director of the INDEPTH Network Maternal Newborn and Child Health Working Group.
Perez Nicholas Ochanda: Board Member of the International Society for Pharma-economics and Outcomes Research (ISPOR).
Dr. Suzanne Kiwanuka: Board Member of AFENET.
Assoc. Prof. Elizabeth Ekirapa: Board Chair of AMREF Uganda, AMREF Health Africa.
Assoc. Prof. Frederick Makumbi: Member of the Steering Committee for the International Union for the Scientific Study of Populations (IUSSP) Panel on Rethinking Family Planning Measurement with a Reproductive Rights and Justice Lens.
Prof. Nazarius Mbona Tumwesigye: Deputy President of the Association of Researchers in Substance Use in Africa (ARSUA).
Dr. Victoria Nankabirwa: Member of the WHO Immunization and Vaccines-related Implementation Research Advisory Committee (IVIR-AC).
Assoc. Prof. Noah Kiwanuka: Chairperson of the National Biosafety Committee at the Uganda National Council for Science and Technology (UNCST).
Dr. Edith Nakku Joloba: Member and Uganda Country Representative to the World Medical Association. She is also an Associate Editor and Member of the Editorial Committee for Biomed-Central Journal and Frontiers in Health.
Dr. Roy Mayega: Board Member of the Resilience Africa Network (RAN).
Dr. Phyllis Awor: Co-Lead of a Technical Working Group of Health Systems Global and a Coordinating Committee Member of the Social Innovation in Health Initiatives, Africa.
Prof. Orach G. Christopher: Uganda Chairman of the Canadian Physician Aids and Relief, Vice Chairman of the International Disaster Risk Reduction, and Vice Chairman of the Integrated Research on Disaster Risk Science Committee.
Dr. Dathan Byonanebye: Member of the Africa CDC NCDs Experts developing the “Africa Health Intelligence Report.”
A Vision for the Future
As MakSPH steps into its new chapter as a standalone school, its dedication to improving public health through training, research, and community service remains strong. With greater autonomy, stronger partnerships, and a drive for innovation, MakSPH is ready to tackle emerging health challenges and build a healthier, more equitable future. For more information about MakSPH’s programs, research, and initiatives, visit www.sph.mak.ac.ug.
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About Makerere University School of Public Health:
Makerere University School of Public Health (MakSPH) is a leading public health training and research institution in Sub-Saharan Africa. The School conducts research and provides consultation services to the Government of Uganda Ministry of Heath, various national and international health organizations, as well as bilateral and multilateral agencies involved in health. The School provides graduate, undergraduate and in-service training in public health. MakSPH’s research and capacity-building efforts address a wide range of public health priorities but also look to strengthening health systems, shaping policy, and advancing digital health and substance abuse prevention. The School plays a key role in tackling infectious and non-infectious diseases, including HIV, TB, malaria, and epidemic response. It also focuses on sexual, reproductive, maternal, newborn, and child health (SRMNCH), emphasizing sexual and reproductive health and rights (SRHR) and universal health coverage. Environmental and sustainable health remains central, particularly in water, sanitation, and hygiene (WASH).
As public health challenges evolve, the School is expanding into noncommunicable diseases (NCDs), climate change and health, neglected tropical diseases (NTDs), trauma, injury, disability, and urban health. Through research, policy engagement, and community-driven solutions, MakSPH continues to drive meaningful public health impact in further advancing Makerere University mission and vision.
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Health
Prof. Serwadda Urges Shift from Transactional to Equitable Research Partnerships
Published
3 days agoon
August 26, 2025
On August 20, 2025, Makerere University School of Public Health (MakSPH) convened a timely workshop on Strengthening Equitable Partnerships in International Research Collaboration in Uganda. Held at the MakSPH Auditorium, the event brought together researchers, policymakers, and institutional leaders to reflect on how Uganda, and indeed the wider region, can engage more effectively and derive greater benefit from global research collaborations.
Delivering the keynote address, Prof. David Musoke Serwadda, a Professor Emeritus at Makerere University and a globally recognised HIV researcher and epidemiologist, urged a rethinking of how international research partnerships are structured. A former head of the Institute of Public Health (IPH) and later Dean of the School, serving between 2003 and 2009, Serwadda is also the founding director of the Rakai Health Sciences Programme (RHSP), which is one of Uganda’s most influential research initiatives on HIV. While acknowledging the many benefits Uganda has gained from global research collaborations, he cautioned that too many times, these partnerships remain transactional, shaped by donor priorities, bound to project cycles, and offering limited long-term value to local institutions once projects close.
Prof. Serwadda, himself a globally recognised and well-accomplished researcher, with over four decades of experience and numerous awards for his contributions to science and global health, observed that Ugandan partners are many times included in research projects for visibility rather than substance, often excluded from core roles such as Principal Investigators or from influencing agenda-setting, budget control, and authorship. “Partnerships are not an end in themselves; they exist to help us achieve mutually agreed objectives built on shared responsibility and reciprocal obligations. Too often, Southern institutions are brought into projects late, simply for optics. That is not equitable collaboration,” he insisted.

During his talk, he stressed that this imbalance undermines both research quality and sustainability, noting that normally, when local researchers are sidelined, studies often fail to align with national priorities or build capacity that endures. By contrast, partnerships that are grounded in mutual respect, fair resource sharing, co-design, and shared decision-making have the impact of producing knowledge that is globally relevant and locally impactful.
“Equity in partnerships is about fairness, ensuring that all partners, regardless of context, can contribute meaningfully. This also requires responsibility on our part in the Global South. We must insist on involvement from project conception, negotiate fair terms, and strengthen our own systems to manage collaborations effectively,” Prof. Serwadda advised, emphasising that strong institutions, clear strategy, agenda and objectives are key for local institutions to engage in mutually fair and beneficial research collaborations at the global and continental stage.
As Director and later Dean of MakSPH, Prof. David Serwadda spearheaded numerous research collaborations and attracted substantial grants that elevated the School and the University’s global standing. Today, MakSPH is recognised as Makerere University’s flagship unit for its wide-ranging partnerships and robust research management systems. Since its beginnings as a small Department of Preventive Medicine in 1954, through its transformation into the first Institute of Public Health in sub-Saharan Africa in 1975, its elevation to School status in 2007, and most recently its reinstatement as a standalone School with college status within Makerere University in January 2025, a status first granted in 2001, MakSPH has built a 70-year legacy of advancing public health through research, training, and policy engagement.
The School’s evolution, as often couched by its leadership, has been anchored on strategic and strong partnerships. These collaborations, be they local, regional or global, have driven health systems innovation, strengthened capacity, and informed policy, making partnerships the cornerstone of the School’s past achievements and future ambitions. At the celebration of the School’s 70th Anniversary, marked in December 2024, Makerere University Vice Chancellor Prof. Barnabas Nawangwe hailed MakSPH’s research output, community impact, and strong partnerships cultivated throughout the years. The Mak VC cited the School’s pioneering role in the HIV response led by Prof. Serwadda in the 1980s, the establishment of nutrition centres such as the Mwana Mugimu Unit at Mulago Hospital and across Uganda by the late Prof. John Kakitahi in the 1990s with support from Rotary International, and community projects like Kasangati Health Centre along Gayaza Road with support from the Rockefeller Foundation in the late 1950s, which advanced public education on healthy environments and wellness.

“The School of Public Health brings in almost half of all research grants at Makerere University, both in number and value, and these partnerships have been central to tackling Uganda’s public health challenges. From pioneering HIV/AIDS work that shaped global prevention strategies to interventions in maternal health, malaria, and infectious diseases, MakSPH has consistently combined academic excellence with community service. Its leadership during the COVID-19 pandemic further showed its ability to respond to national health emergencies with evidence-based solutions that directly benefit the people,” Prof. Nawangwe said with gratitude for the work done by the School through collaboration.

In 2024, the School had over 350 peer-reviewed publications in high-impact international journals as a result of this wide network and partnerships. MakSPH currently maintains a strong mix of North–South and South–South collaborations. Within the continent, the School is actively working in more than 25 countries, often partnering with multiple institutions within individual countries to advance research, capacity building, and policy influence. One such recent collaboration is the Partnership to Enhance Technical Support for Analytical Capacity and Data Use in Eastern & Southern Africa (PERSuADE) Project, funded by the Global Fund. Under PERSuADE, MakSPH, the prime grant recipient, hosted the secretariat led by Dean Prof. Rhoda Wanyenze as Principal Investigator, tasked with overall coordination across 12 countries, while a Steering Committee chaired by Prof. David Serwadda provided oversight.
PERSuADE was implemented in two phases between 2018 and 2023. The project brought together 12 universities and 12 Ministries of Health in East and Southern Africa to strengthen analytical capacity and promote data use in national health programmes, cascading skills to districts and lower facilities. In its second phase, the project trained over 1,500 health staff, including 934 at the sub-national level, in data analysis and use, and generated more than 80 analytical outputs on HIV, TB, and malaria. These informed National Strategic Plans in seven countries and improved programme strategies in all 12. Sixteen in-service staff from seven countries received specialised training in HIV key population surveillance, health information systems, and data use. The project also piloted the Maturity Index Model in five countries, helping ministries track progress in institutionalising data-driven decision-making.

In Uganda, the PERSuADE project was implemented in Kiboga, Buikwe, Kasanda, Mukono, and Mityana districts, selected by the Ministry of Health. According to the Principal Investigator, Prof. Rhoda Wanyenze, strengthening data analysis and use has greatly enhanced the capacity of Ministries of Health to deliver targeted interventions that directly benefit communities. She noted that improved analytical skills at national and subnational levels now enable ministries to identify disparities in HIV, TB, and malaria burdens, while district and facility health workers can use data to strengthen local service delivery. “With better data, districts can plan more efficiently, allocate medicines, and implement tailored prevention campaigns to address specific risks, raise awareness, and reduce new infections,” she said, emphasising the role of equitable collaboration as a key success factor in Uganda and across the continent for this partnership.
Indeed, during a learning visit to Uganda in September 2024, Dr. Estifanos Biru Shargie, Senior Specialist for Monitoring, Evaluation, and Country Analysis at the Global Fund, commended the PERSuADE Project for strengthening local capacity and fostering sustainable health system improvements through South-South partnerships among schools and ministries. “The impact has been significant. In Kiboga, I was impressed by how teams mapped gaps in services and addressed them over four years, using data to inform decisions and monitor progress. Working with Makerere University School of Public Health has been an honour. The School blends academic excellence with practical implementation, backed by strong financial management and a long-standing relationship with the Ministry of Health. Their coordination, networking, and efficiency have been exemplary,” Dr. Shargie said.
Another currently ongoing initiative at the School is the African Leadership and Management Training for Impact in Malaria Eradication (ALAMIME) program, led by MakSPH with ten participating institutions across nine malaria-endemic countries, funded by the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation. Co-led by Prof. Elizeus Rutebemberwa and Prof. Dosithée Ngo Bebe, ALAMIME is cultivating the leadership Africa needs to defeat malaria by strengthening institutions, building capacity, and fostering regional networks. In 2024 alone, the program trained over 250 participants, nearly half women, from national malaria programs, ministries, and NGOs. Through structured training, alumni-led webinars, and cross-country exchanges, the program has demonstrated how equitable, multi-country partnerships translate investment into sustainable systems and shared momentum toward malaria elimination.

For nearly 15 years now, MakSPH has also hosted the NTU–Mak Partnership, a collaboration between Makerere University and Nottingham Trent University, first conceived in 2010, with Assoc. Prof. David Musoke and Prof. Linda Gibson as the Uganda and UK Co-Leads. One of the key reasons for the success of this partnership is equity, and it has since attracted over £1.4 million in grants, trained more than 900 Village Health Teams in Wakiso District, supported over 350 practitioners in antimicrobial stewardship, and facilitated exchanges for more than 200 students and faculty. It has also equipped community health workers to respond to non-communicable diseases, antimicrobial resistance, and the COVID-19 pandemic, while generating over 30 peer-reviewed publications and convening global platforms such as the first International Community Health Worker Symposium, held in Kampala in 2017.
Dr. Musoke, the Co-Principal Investigator for the project on strengthening equitable research collaborations in Uganda, described the NTU-Mak partnership as a model North–South partnership that has produced both joint scholarship and lasting institutional ties. He noted that its success has inspired wider collaborations, as the current project on equitable partnerships builds on this foundation. Emerging from a British Academy regional workshop in Nairobi in 2024, MakSPH extended its engagement to Mountains of the Moon University (MMU), Uganda Martyrs University (UMU), and the National Agricultural Research Organisation (NARO). Together with Nottingham Trent University, these institutions are now advancing reforms to embed equity in research partnerships across Uganda’s research ecosystem.

Health
Mak and UNICEF Uganda Sign MoU to Strengthen Child Rights through Research, Training, and Innovation
Published
2 weeks agoon
August 15, 2025
Makerere University (Mak) and United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF) Uganda have signed a Memorandum of Understanding that launches a two-year, renewable partnership aimed at advancing child rights and well-being through rigorous research, capacity building, and policy-driven innovation.
The agreement was signed on Thursday, 14 August 2025, by Makerere Vice Chancellor Professor Barnabas Nawangwe and UNICEF Uganda Representative Dr. Robin Nandy in the Vice Chancellor’s Boardroom at Makerere’s Main Building.
The MoU enlists a focused collaboration on generating child-focused data and research to inform policy and program design, analyzing how health, nutrition, education, and protection initiatives affect children, and strengthening the social sector workforce through targeted training, curricula, and performance standards.
It also emphasizes knowledge management, wide dissemination of findings to stakeholders, policy and legislative advocacy for child rights, and active student engagement through internships, skilling opportunities, and communities of practice. The renewed partnership is designed to bolster evidence-based policy-making and drive program improvements that contribute to Uganda’s progress toward the Sustainable Development Goals by 2030.

“The signing of this MoU deepens Makerere’s long-standing commitment to the well-being of Uganda’s children and Africa’s future,” said Vice Chancellor Nawangwe. “I thank Dr. Nandy for his leadership and for the continued collaboration that will expand our capacity to deliver research with immediate, practical benefits for communities.”
UNICEF’s Dr. Nandy stressed that the partnership reflects UNICEF’s global mission to protect and promote every child’s rights while translating research into policy and action. He highlighted Makerere’s proven strength in research leadership as a critical asset in the effort to generate robust evidence for government decision-making and resource allocation.

“This partnership shows our commitment to combine academic knowledge with practical results,” said Dr. Nandy. “Using Makerere’s research skills to create important information about child welfare issues and solutions, making sure that every project we start is based on solid data and aims to safeguard and support children’s basic rights.”
The partnership builds on Makerere University’s established research strengths and UNICEF’s global mandate to protect children. It complements longstanding collaborative work through Mak’s School of Public Health (MakSPH) and other faculties, reinforcing a broader university-wide commitment to evidence-based policy and community impact.
Since 2016, Makerere has participated in more than 30 UNICEF-supported research projects, which emphasize a deep mutual trust and shared mission. The Vice Chancellor noted that this history laid a robust foundation for the new MoU while also underlining opportunities to broaden collaboration beyond the health sector.

Among the notable prior initiatives is MakSPH’s joint work with UBOS and UNICEF, supported by EU funding, on the first comprehensive Food Security and Nutrition Assessment in ten districts of Northern Uganda and the West Nile region (2019). The findings of this work informed targeted nutrition programs and strategies to combat malnutrition among vulnerable populations, shaping policy directions at local and national levels.
In 2023, MakSPH, in collaboration with the National Planning Authority (NPA) and UNICEF, along with FHI360 and the Ministry of Health, produced an updated Situation Analysis of Newborn Health in Uganda. The document has guided the ministry’s national strategy development, including costed investments to improve newborn health across the country.
Professor Rhoda Wanyenze, Dean of MakSPH, hailed the partnership as a continuation of a long-standing relationship, noting that UNICEF’s support was instrumental in establishing the Makerere University Centre of Excellence for Maternal Newborn & Child Health (MNCH) in 2013.
“It’s such a delight, a great honor to finally get to this event where we can formalize our partnership with UNICEF. The partnership between UNICEF and Makerere has been a long-standing one, and we have worked together for decades, which has driven critical research and informed national policies,” she said. She emphasized that both institutions share a passion for tackling adolescent health challenges, particularly early pregnancies and marriages, which remain persistent barriers to progress.

The MoU extends collaboration beyond the School of Public Health. The Vice Chancellor noted productive partnerships across other departments, including the Department of Journalism and Communication and the College of Humanities and Social Sciences, emphasizing how diverse disciplines can contribute to evidence-based policy and community well-being.
Another important example is the Caring for the Caregiver (CFC) intervention led by the Makerere Institute of Teacher Education and Research (MITER) in the College of Education and External Studies (CEES). This was implemented in partnership with the Ministry of Health, UNICEF Uganda, and international partners. The evaluation examined caregiver emotional wellbeing, social support, and parenting stress in rural Uganda, contributing to the growing evidence base for nurturing care in resource-constrained settings.

Also, the School of Statistics and Planning in the College of Business and Management Sciences (CoBAMS) has partnered with UNICEF to tackle urgent socio-economic and public health challenges. A key example is the Socio-economic Impact Assessment of the 2022 Ebola Virus Disease outbreak in Mubende and Kassanda districts, which examined household-level shocks, community coping strategies, and the wider disruption of livelihoods. The study’s findings have informed national policy dialogue and action planning, emphasizing that there must be stronger preparedness measures.
According to the Vice Chancellor, the university’s broader engagement with UNICEF as a driver of research, innovation, and community outreach benefits children and families throughout Uganda.
For Dr. Nandy the partnership will support student involvement in real-world operational and programmatic work, creating pipelines for young scholars to contribute to child welfare initiatives.
Both parties expressed a shared vision of translating research findings into concrete actions that strengthen child protection and opportunities for learning and development. The collaboration is expected to yield new efforts for effective interventions, sharpen the policy dialogue, and catalyze scalable innovations that improve the daily lives of Uganda’s children.

Computing & IS
Call for Abstracts: 2nd AI in Health Africa Conference
Published
2 weeks agoon
August 13, 2025By
Mak Editor
The 2nd AI in Health Africa Conference set to be held 6th – 7th November invites researchers, policymakers, healthcare practitioners, and innovators to submit abstracts for our 2025 event! We’re excited to explore the incredible, transformative potential of AI in healthcare across Africa, with a keen focus on developing ethical, scalable, and context-specific solutions that truly make a difference.
Deadline: 15th September 2025 11:59pm (EAT)
Format: Structured abstract (max 300 words) – Background, Methods, Results & Conclusion.
Submissions should emphasize African contexts & solutions
Thematic Areas
- AI Policy, Governance & Ethics in Healthcare
- Localization & Contextualization of AI Solutions
- AI Capacity Building for Health Practitioners
- AI Integration in Healthcare Systems
- Generative AI in Healthcare
- Sustainable AI Business Models
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