Appropriate Treatment in Ugandan Drug Shops

Lal, S (2015). Appropriate Treatment in Ugandan Drug Shops. [Dataset]. London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine, London, United Kingdom. 10.17037/DATA.1.

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The dataset contains information on individuals who attended private sector drug shops in Uganda. It is part of a study to investigate the feasibility of introducing RDTs to Ugandan drug shops in order to promote the rational and correct use of ACT drugs when managing cases of malaria. The research team assessed how drugs were being prescribed in both drug shops and public health services, as well as the way local communities sought treatment.

Additional Information

Supported by the ACT Consortium, which is funded through a grant from the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation to the LSHTM

Keywords

Drug Shops; Private sector; Malaria; Rapid Diagnostic Tests; ACT; Artemisinin-based Combination Therapy

Item Type	Dataset
Resource Type	Resource Type Resource Description Dataset UNSPECIFIED
Capture method	Questionnaire: Fixed form - Paper
Collection Period	From To January 2012 December 2012
Date	May 2015
Geographical area covered (offline during plugin upgrade)	North Latitude East Longitude South Latitude West Longitude 0.362766 32.9622 0.066824 32.7088
Language(s) of written materials	English
Creator(s)	Lal, S
Associated roles	Mbonye, A (Principal Investigator); Clarke, S (Principal Investigator); Magnussen, P (Principal Investigator) and Hansen, K (Principal Investigator)
LSHTM Faculty/Department	Faculty of Infectious and Tropical Diseases > Dept of Disease Control
Research Centre	ACT Consortium
Participating Institutions	London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine; Ministry of Health, Kampala, Uganda; University of Copenhagen
Funders	Project Funder Grant Number Funder URI Introducing rapid diagnostic tests (RDTs) into the public & private health sectors in Uganda: a randomized trial to evaluate impact on antimalarial drug use Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation UNSPECIFIED UNSPECIFIED UNSPECIFIED ACT Consortium UNSPECIFIED UNSPECIFIED
Date Deposited	27 May 2015 09:38
Last Modified	28 Sep 2018 21:17
Publisher	London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine