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008			250129b |||||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
040			_aLC _bENG _cLC _dABK _eRDA
082			_223rd. _a616.936 _bNAM
100			_4Namanya, Didacus Bambaiha
245			_aA geospatial analysis of malaria prevalence, lived experiences and healthcare access by Batwa indigenous people in Kanungu District, Southwestern Uganda _cNamanya Didacus Bambaiha
300			_axx, 276 p : _billustration; _c30 cm.
500			_aInclude bibliographical references
505			_a CHAPTER ONE: INTRODUCTION. Background- - - Malaria a global public health problem and IPs concern- - Access to healthcare services among IPs - - Place and health context- - Geospatial analysis in health research- -- Problem statement- - Research Questions- - Study Objectives- - Hypotheses and propositions - - Significance of the study- - Knowledge to scientific community- - Health geography methodological contribution - - Support to health policy development - - Benefits to Batwa and other IPs - - Training - - Contribution to health equity promotion - - Rationale - - Definition of key concepts - - Geographical access - - Geospatial analysis - - Indigenous People(s) IP- - Malaria lived experiences - - Malaria Prevalence - - Marginalisation - - Place - - Structure of the Thesis - - CHAPTER TWO: THEORETICAL AND CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORKS... Introduction. Understanding Theory - - Theoretical framework - - Disease prevalence and healthcare access theory - - Theory justification - - Philosophical Assumptions: ontological epistemological - - Conceptual Framework - - Scope of the study - - CHAPTER THREE: LITERATURE REVIEW Introduction - - Literature review capture - - Malaria epidemiology - - Etiopathogenesis and pathophysiology of malaria - - Malaria Control Interventions - - Understanding the concept 'Indigenous - - Malaria among Indigenous People - - Access to health services - - Uganda's national and sub-national healthcare system - - Understanding geospatial analysis - - Indigenous Peoples' experiences of access to health services - - Geospatial techniques to research malaria - - Synthesis of the literature - - CHAPTER FOUR: RESEARCH DESIGN AND METHODOLOGY. Introduction - - Methodolog - - Paradigmatic background - - Geographic inquiry and its philosophical foundations - Applying postpositivist assumptions - - Research Design Objective 1 To determine the association between place and non-place risk factors and malaria prevalence - - Objective 2 To characterize malaria illness and accessing healthcare lived experience - - Objective 3 To assess geographic access to malaria healthcare services- - Summary of study variables, methods and data analysis - - Analysis of existing literature - - Data quality control - - Validity and reliability - - Ethics approvals and procedures - - Management of risks to participants - - Limitations of the study - - CHAPTER FIVE: EMPIRICAL ANALYSIS OF PLACE AND MALARIA PREVALENCE AMONG BATWA IP Introduction - - Place and malaria prevalence among Batwa IP - - Socio-demographic characteristics - - Malaria prevalence - - Spatial distribution of malaria cases - - Spatial malaria prevalence - - Elevation and malaria prevalence - - Malaria prevalence and seasons - - Batwas' place-related life-style characteristics - - Bivariate analysis of socio-demographic characteristics and malaria prevalence - - Bivariate analysis place-related lifestyle characteristics and malaria prevalence - - Multivariable analysis of Batwas' socio-demographic and place-related life-style characteristics with malaria Prevalence - - Interrogating the association between of place and other risk factors and malaria prevalence - -. Contrasting Batwa IP malaria prevalence - - Association place and malaria prevalence among Batwa IP - - Place-related lifestyle characteristic and malaria prevalence - - Gender and malaria prevalence - - Age and malaria prevalence - - Elevation and malaria prevalence - - Season and malaria prevalence - - Comparing disease burden among Batwa and other Indigenous People - - Limitations of the study - - CHAPTER SIX: EMPIRICAL ANALYSIS OF BATWA IPS MALARIA LIVED EXPERIENCE - - Introduction - - Scrutiny of Batwa malaria illness lived experiences - - Characteristics of the participants - - Pre-disposing Factors - - Enabling Environment - - Need Factors - - Barriers to accessing malaria treatment - - Situating malaria illness lived experiences of the Batwa IP - - Exploring enabling resources and experiences of treating malaria - - Understanding barriers to accessing malaria treatment - - Dissecting experiences of need and predisposing factors - - Limitation of the study - - CHAPTER SEVEN: EMPIRICAL ANALYSIS OF BATWA IPS GEOGRAPHIC ACCESS TOHEALTHCARE Introduction - - Results of geographic accessibility and coverage - - Walking travel scenario (Map 2A, 2B, 2C) - - Cycling travel scenario - bicycle (Map 3A, 3B, 3C) - - Motorized travel scenario -boda-boda (Map 4A, 4B, 4C) - - Combining walking, cycling and motorized scenarios (Map 1A, 1B, 1C) - - Examining Batwa geographic access to healthcare services - - Limitations of geographic access study - - Conclusion - - CHAPTER EIGHT: IMPLICATIONS OF THE STUDY AND CONTRIBUTION TO NEW KNOWLEDGE Introduction. Role of place and other predicting factors on malaria prevalence - - Lessons from Batwa malaria lived experiences -- Implications of Batwa geographic access analysis A New Indigenous People - - Centred model for managing malaria - - Implications of this thesis for future research - - CHAPTER NINE: CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATION Introduction - - Conclusion on malaria prevalence, place and other risk factor - - Conclusion on Batwa malaria lived experiences - -
650			_2Malaria
651			_2Kanugu
942			_2ddc _cTHESIS
999			_c39603 _d39602