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6. Are Kenyans Likely to Use COVID-19 Self-Testing Kits? Results From a Cross-Sectional Survey

Author

Manguro, Griffins, primary, Shilton, Sonjelle, additional, Omenda, Sharon, additional, Owira, Patrica, additional, Batheja, Deepshikha, additional, Banerji, Abhik, additional, Chabeda, Sophie Vusha, additional, Temmerman, Marleen, additional, Jako, Walter, additional, Ndungu, Joseph, additional, Luchters, Stanley, additional, Ivanova Reipold, Elena, additional, and Martínez-Pérez, Guillermo Z., additional

Published
2022
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8. Additional file 1 of Evaluating the role of breastfeeding peer supporters’ intervention on the inpatient management of malnourished infants under 6 months in Kenyan public hospitals

Author

Mwangome, Martha, de Colombi, Nicole Feune, Chabeda, Sophie, Mumbo, Edward, Jemutai, Julie, Tsofa, Benjamin, Nzinga, Jacinta, and Jones, Caroline

Abstract

Additional file 1. Breastfeeding support tool. A copy of the breastfeeding support tool used by breastfeeding peer supporters to support breastfeeding among study participants

Published
2022
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9. Additional file 2 of Evaluating the role of breastfeeding peer supporters’ intervention on the inpatient management of malnourished infants under 6 months in Kenyan public hospitals

Author

Mwangome, Martha, de Colombi, Nicole Feune, Chabeda, Sophie, Mumbo, Edward, Jemutai, Julie, Tsofa, Benjamin, Nzinga, Jacinta, and Jones, Caroline

Abstract

Additional file 2. Inpatient record audit tool. A copy of the inpatient record audit tool used by the study research officer to extract data from the archived inpatient files

Published
2022
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10. Additional file 1 of Application of the Ultra-Poverty Graduation Model in understanding community health volunteers’ preferences for socio-economic empowerment strategies to enhance retention: a qualitative study in Kilifi, Kenya

Author

Nyanja, Njeri, Nyamu, Nelson, Nyaga, Lucy, Chabeda, Sophie, Lusambili, Adelaide, Temmerman, Marleen, Mantel, Michaela, and Ngugi, Anthony

Abstract

Additional file 1: Appendix 1. Study information and informed consent form. Appendix 2. CHVs Focus Group Discussion Interview Guide. Appendix 3. CHVs Key Informant Interview Guide.

Published
2021
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13. Application Of The Ultra-Poverty Graduation Model In Understanding Community Health Volunteers’ Preferences For Socio-Economic Empowerment Strategies: A Qualitative Study In Kilifi, Kenya

Author

Nyanja, Tabitha Alexandria Njeri, primary, Nyamu, Nelson Fundi, additional, Nyaga, Lucy, additional, Chabeda, Sophie, additional, Lusambili, Adelaide, additional, Temmerman, Marleen, additional, Mantel, Michaela, additional, and Ngugi, Anthony, additional

Published
2020
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14. Violence and Victimization in Interactions Between Male Sex Workers and Male Clients in Mombasa, Kenya.

Author

Valente, Pablo K., Edeza, Alberto, Masvawure, Tsitsi B., Sandfort, Theo G. M., Gichangi, Peter B., Restar, Arjee J., Ume Tocco, Jack, Vusha Chabeda, Sophie, Lafort, Yves, and Mantell, Joanne E.

Subjects
RESEARCH methodology, SEX work, VIOLENCE, SOCIAL stigma, INTERVIEWING, DESCRIPTIVE statistics, RESEARCH funding, MEN who have sex with men
Abstract

Male sex workers (MSWs) and male clients (MCMs) who engage their services face increased vulnerability to violence in Kenya, where same-sex practices and sex work are criminalized. However, little is known about how violence might arise in negotiations between MSWs and MCMs. This study explored the types of victimization experienced by MSWs and MCMs, the contexts in which these experiences occurred, and the responses to violence among these groups. We conducted in-depth interviews with 25 MSWs and 11 MCMs recruited at bars and clubs identified by peer sex worker educators as "hotspots" for sex work in Mombasa, Kenya. Violence against MSWs frequently included physical or sexual assault and theft, whereas MCMs' experiences of victimization usually involved theft, extortion, or other forms of economic violence. Explicitly negotiating the price for the sexual exchange before having sex helped avoid conflict and violence. For many participants, guesthouses that were tolerant of same-sex encounters were perceived as safer places for engaging in sex work. MSWs and MCMs rarely reported incidents of violence to the police due to fear of discrimination and arrests by law enforcement agents. Some MSWs fought back against violence enacted by clients or tapped into peer networks to obtain information about potentially violent clients as a strategy for averting conflicts and violence. Our study contributes to the limited literature examining the perspectives of MSWs and MCMs with respect to violence and victimization, showing that both groups are vulnerable to violence and in need of interventions to mitigate violence and protect their health. Future interventions should consider including existing peer networks of MSWs in efforts to prevent violence in the context of sex work. Moreover, decriminalizing same-sex practices and sex work in Kenya may inhibit violence against MSWs and MCMs and provide individuals with safer spaces for engaging in sex work. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2022
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16. Action to protect the independence and integrity of global health research

Author

Storeng, Katerini T., Abimbola, Seye, Balabanova, Dina, Mccoy, David, Ridde, Valery, Filippi, Veronique, Roalkvam, Sidsel, Akello, Grace, Parker, Melissa, Palmer, Jennifer, Abejirinde, Ibukun, Adebiyi, Babatope, Affun-Adegbulu, Clara, Ahlgren, Jhon Alvarez, Ahmad, Ayesha, Al-Awlaqi, Sameh, Aloys, Zongo, Amul, Gianna Gayle, Arthur, Joshua, Asaduzzaman, Muhammad, Asgedom, Akeza Awealom, Assarag, Bouchra, Atchessi, Nicole, Atkins, Salla, Badejo, Okikiolu, Baeroe, Kristine, Molleh, Bailah, Bazzano, Alessandra, Behague, Dominique P., Beisel, Uli, Belaid, Loubna, Bernays, Sarah, Bhuiyan, Shafi, Biermann, Olivia, Birungi, Harriet, Blanchet, Karl, Blystad, Astrid, Bodson, Oriane, Bonnet, Emmanuel, Bose, Shibaji, Bozorgmehr, Kayvan, Brear, Michelle, Burgess, Rochelle, Byskov, Jens, Carillon, Severine, Cavallaro, Francesca L., Chabeda, Sophie, Chandler, Clare, Chapman, Rachel, Chikuse, Francis F., Chinwe, Juliana Iwu, Cislaghi, Beniamino, Closser, Svea, Colvin, Christopher J., Cresswell, Jenny, da Cunha Saddi, Fabiana, Daire, Judith, Dalglish, Sarah, de Brouwere, Vincent, de Sardan, Jean-Pierre Olivier, Delvaux, Therese, Desgrees du Lou, Annabel, Diallo, Brahima A., Diarra, Aissa, Dixon, Justin, Doherty, Tanya, Dumont, Alexandre, Eboreime, Ejemai, Engelbrecht, Beth, Erikson, Susan, Faye, Adama, Fischer, Sara, Fournet, Florence, Fox, Ashley M., Francis, Joel Msafiri, Gautier, Lara, George, Asha, Gilson, Lucy, Gimbel, Sarah, Glenn, Jeff, Gopinathan, Unni, Gordeev, Vladimir S., Gradmann, Christoph, Graham, Janice E., Gram, Lu, Greco, Giulia, Grepin, Karen, Guichard, Anne, Gupta, Pragya Tiwari, Guzman, Viveka, Haaland, Marte E. S., Haggblom, Anna, Hagopian, Amy, Hammarberg, Karin, Handschumacher, Pascal, Hann, Katrina, Hasselberg, Marie, Hawkes, Sarah, Howard, Natasha, Hurtig, Anna-Karin, Hussain, Sameera, Hutchinson, Eleanor, Idoteyin, Ezirim, Infanti, Jennifer J., Irwin, Rachel, Islam, Shariful, Joarder, Taufique, John, Preethi, Johnson, Ermel, Johri, Mira, Justice, Judith, Kabore, Charles, Kadio, Kadidiatou, Kamwa, Matthieu, Kelly, Ann H., Kenworthy, Nora, Kittelsen, Sonja, Kloster, Maren Olene, Kocsis, Emily, Koon, Adam, Kumar, Pratap, Lal, Arush, Lange, Isabelle, Lanthorn, Heather, Lees, Shelley, Lexchin, Joel, Lie, Ann Louise, Limenih, Gojjam, Litwin-Davies, Isabel, Lodda, Charles Clarke, Lonnroth, Knut, Manton, John, Manzi, Anatole, Manzoor, Mehr, Marchal, Bruno, Marten, Robert, Matsui, Mitsuaki, Mbewe, Allan, Mc Sween-Cadieux, Esther, McGoey, Linsey, McNeill, Desmond, Mendenhall, Emily, Mendez, Claudio A., Mirzoev, Tolib, Mohammed, Shafiu, Moland, Karen Marie, Molyneux, Sassy, Mumtaz, Zubia, Murray, Susan Fairley, Nambiar, Devaki, Nelson, Erica, Nieto-Sanchez, Claudia, Norheim, Ole Frithjof, Nouvet, Elysee, Obare, Francis, Okungu, Vincent, Onarheim, Kristine Husoy, Ostebo, Marit Tolo, Ouattara, Fatoumata, Ozawa, Sachiko, Pai, Madhukar, Paina, Ligia, Parashar, Rakesh, Paul, Elisabeth, Peeters, Koen, Pennetier, Cedric, Penn-Kekana, Loveday, Peters, David, Pfeiffer, James, Pot, Hanneke, Prashanth, N. S., Preston, Robyn, Puyvallee, Antoine de Bengy, Rahmalia, Annisa, Reid-Henry, Simon, Rodriguez, Daniela C., Ronse, Maya, Sacks, Emma, Samb, Oumar Malle, Sanders, David, Sarkar, Nandini, Sarriot, Eric, Scheel, Inger Brummenaes, Schwarz, Thomas, Scott, Kerry, Seeley, Janet, Seward, Nadine, Shannon, Geordan, Shearer, Jessica, Shelley, Katharine, Sherr, Kenneth, Shiffman, Jeremey, Simard, Frederic, Singh, Neha S., Soors, Werner, Springer, Rusla Anne, Strong, Adrienne, Sundby, Johanne, Taylor, Stephen, Tetui, Moses, Topp, Stephanie M., Tsofa, Benjamin, Turcotte-Tremblay, Anne-Marie, Undie, Chi-Chi, Van Belle, Sara, Van Heteren, Godelieve, van Rensburg, Andre Janse, Sriram, Veena, Venkatapuram, Sridhar, Wagenaar, Bradley H., Wallace, Lauren, Walugembe, David R., Wariri, Oghenebrume, Whiteside, Alan O. B. E., Yakob, Bereket, Zakayo, Scholastica, Zitti, Tony, Zwi, Anthony, Centre population et développement (CEPED - UMR_D 196), Institut de Recherche pour le Développement (IRD)-Université Paris Descartes - Paris 5 (UPD5), and Signatories

Subjects
Project commissioning, media_common.quotation_subject, environmental health, Commission, Public administration, 03 medical and health sciences, Politics, 0302 clinical medicine, Political science, Agency (sociology), Global health, 030212 general & internal medicine, media_common, 030503 health policy & services, Health Policy, Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health, Censorship, 16. Peace & justice, 3. Good health, Negotiation, Editorial, [SDV.SPEE]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Santé publique et épidémiologie, Human medicine, 0305 other medical science, International development
Abstract

In a recent Viewpoint in the Lancet , some of us shared our experience of censorship in donor-funded evaluation research and warned about a potential trend in which donors and their implementing partners use ethical and methodological arguments to undermine research.1 Reactions to the Viewpoint—and lively debate at the 2018 Global Symposium on Health Systems Research —suggest that similar experiences are common in implementation and policy research commissioned by international donors to study and evaluate large-scale, donor-funded health interventions and programmes, which are primarily implemented in low resource settings. ‘We all have the same stories’, was one of the first comments on the Viewpoint, followed by many private messages divulging instances of personal and institutional pressure, intimidation and censorship following attempts to disseminate unwanted findings. Such pressure comes from major donors and from international non-governmental organisations (NGOs) obliged to have an external assessment but who then maintain a high degree of confidentiality and control. That such experiences are widespread reflects the deeply political nature of the field of ‘global health’ and the interconnections between priority setting, policy making and project implementation, which sit within a broader set of deeply entrenched power structures.2 3 Researchers in this field routinely find themselves working within—and studying—complex power relations and so experience challenges in negotiating their own position between interests of commissioning agencies and funders, implementers and country governments, as well as those of their own research institutions and their partnerships with other researchers spanning high-income, middle-income and low-income countries.4–7 They often receive research funding from major donor agencies like the UK Department of International Development (DFID), the US Agency for International Development (USAID), the Agence Francaise de Developpement (AFD), UNITAID and the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation,8 who commission evaluations for their own funded projects, even though they have …

Published
2018

18. Effect of a ‘diagonal’ intervention on uptake of HIV and reproductive health services by female sex workers in three sub‐Saharan African cities

Author

Lafort, Yves, primary, Greener, Letitia, additional, Lessitala, Faustino, additional, Chabeda, Sophie, additional, Greener, Ross, additional, Beksinska, Mags, additional, Gichangi, Peter, additional, Griffin, Sally, additional, Smit, Jenni A., additional, Chersich, Matthew, additional, and Delva, Wim, additional

Published
2018
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20. Perspectives on HIV Pre- and Post-Exposure Prophylaxes (PrEP and PEP) Among Female and Male Sex Workers in Mombasa, Kenya: Implications for Integrating Biomedical Prevention into Sexual Health Services

Author

Restar, Arjee J., primary, Tocco, Jack Ume, additional, Mantell, Joanne E., additional, Lafort, Yves, additional, Gichangi, Peter, additional, Masvawure, Tsitsi B., additional, Chabeda, Sophie Vusha, additional, and Sandfort, Theo G. M., additional

Published
2017
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