ISC 2011 PRESENTATIONS DAY 2

Tuesday 25 October 2011

Time

Title

09:00–10:45

Session 5 (Plenary): Methods and Measurements for HDSSs-1

09:00-09:30

Keynote: The OpenHDS System: Lessons From Its Development

09:30-10:00

The Dynamics Of Migration To Mortality In East And Southern Africa: INDEPTH Network Perspectives

09:45-10:00

Why Do People Decline To Take Part In A Research-Led Census? Experiences From Following Up Refusals In A Rural Community Of Kilifi, Kenya

10:00-10:20

Mobilising Community Representatives For Vital Registration -The Navrongo Experience

10:20 -10:40

Establishing a genetic cohort study within the Kilifi HDSS

10:45–11:00

Health Break * Health Break * Health Break

Session 6: Parallel

11:00–12:30

6.1: Sexual and Reproductive Health - How Can HDSSs Contribute?

11:00-11:30

Keynote – Emerging Issues in Sexual and Reproductive Health: Potential Contributions of HDSS Data

11:30-11:45

Fertility, Maternal Employment And Income: A Prospective Study Of The Urban Poor In Kenya

11:45-12:00

Fertility Decline And Stall In Rural Northeast Of South Africa: The Role Of Mozambican Former Refugees

12:00-12:15

Birth Spacing In Western Kenya: Effect Of Family Composition And Wealth Index On Birth Intervals, 2003 -2008

12:15-12:30

Sex Ratio At Birth – Results From Follow Up Surveys In Filabavi Health And Demographic Surveillance Site During The Period 2000 – 2009

11:00–12:30

6.2: Cause of Death Determination from the HDSS Using Verbal Autopsy (VA)

11:00-11:30

Keynote: Death may be Certain – But not the Cause: Making Cause of Death a Routine Part of HDSS Operations

11:30-11:45

Social autopsy: INDEPTH Network experiences of utility, process, practices and challenges in investigating causes and contributors to mortality

11:45-12:00

What Is Killing Women Of Child Bearing Age In A Rural Community Of Coastal Kenya?  Insights From Verbal Autopsy In The Kilifi HDSS .

12:00-12:15

An improved method for physician- coded verbal autopsy reduces the rate of discrepancy: Experiences in the Nouna Health and Demographic Surveillance System, Burkina Faso.

12:15-12:30

The Changing Dynamics Of Morbidity And Mortality In Rural Ghana

11:00–12:30

6.3: Vaccination and Child Survival - Using HDSSs to Monitor Progress

11:00-11:30

Keynote: The Eradication Of Measles Infection Will Increase Child Mortality In Africa

11:30-11:45

Non-Specific And Sex-Differential Effects Of Vaccinations On Child Survival In Rural Western India

11:45-12:00

Measles Vaccination In Presence Of Maternal Measles Antibodies Confers Non-Specific Beneficial Effects On Child Survival

12:00-12:15

Vitamin A Provided In Campaign Was Not Associated With Lower Mortality But May Have Interacted With Vaccination Status: Observational Study From Guinea-Bissau

12:15-12:30

Does The WHO Recommended Vaccination Schedule Truly Benefit Child Survival

12:30 – 13:00

6.4: Poster Session 1: Review of Posters by SAC

13:00 – 14:00

Lunch* Poster Viewing* Lunch

 14:00-15:30

Session 7 (Plenary): A Debate on the Pros and Cons of Data Sharing

 14:00-15:30

Debate on the Pros and Cons of Data Sharing – Convened by ESSENCE on Health Research Initiative in collaboration with INDEPTH Network

15:30–15:45

Health Break * Health Break * Health Break

Session 8 (Parallel)

15:45–17:15

8.1: Malaria - Using HDSSs to Monitor Control and Treatment

15:45 - 16:00

Keynote: Ten years of malaria vaccine trials in the Manhiça HDSS

 16:00 – 16:15

Trends In Bednet Ownership And Usage And Impact Of Bednets On Malaria Morbidity In The Kilifi Health And Demographic Surveillance Site; 2008-2010

 16:15 – 16:30

Access To Artemisinin-Based Anti-Malaria Treatment And Its Related Factors In Rural Tanzania

 16:30 – 16:45

Influence Of Malaria Diagnostic Tests In Targeting Anti-Malarial Treatment, Rural Tanzania: Implications For A National Roll Out Of Malaria Rapid Diagnostic Tests

 16:45 – 17:00

Health Worker Factors Associated With Correct Prescribing Of Artemisinin Combination Therapy For Uncomplicated Malaria In Rural Tanzania

17:00 – 17:15

Cohort Event Monitoring With Artesunate Amodiaquine At Kintampo Health And Demographic Surveillance System: A Unique Platform For Collection Of Rigorous Safety Data On Medicines

15:45–17:15

8.2: Methods and Measurement for HDSSs-2

 15:45 – 16:05

Challenges to the implementation of a HDSS in a city in full expansion: the case of Kaya HDSS

 16:05 – 16:25

Effect Of Meteorological Factors On Mortality: Evidence From Abhoynagar And Matlab Health And Demographic Surveillance Sites In Bangladesh, 1983-2009

 16:25 – 16:40

Incorporating Questions On Disabilities Into HDSS-The Kintampo Experience

16:45 – 17:00

Twin Innovative Strategy To Sustain Cholera Prevention: Evidence From Kilifi HDSS.

17:00 – 17:15

Improving The Data Collection Process In HDSS In Poor Areas With “Small Actions”

15:45–17:15

8.3: Technological Innovations for HDSSs

15:45 - 16:00

Fingerprinting Individuals In The KEMRI/CDC Health And Demographic Surveillance System, Western Kenya, 2010

16:00 – 16:15

Investigating Cell phone Usage in improving timely vaccine uptake in the KEMRI/CDC HDSS

16:15 – 16:30

The implementation of INESS Data Linkage –The Navrongo Experience

16:30 – 16:45

Surveillance Data Collection In Matlab: Comparison Of PDA And Paper

Golam Mustafa, Matlab HDSS, Bangladesh

16:45 – 17:00

Feasibility Of Biometric Identification Technique For Demographic Surveillance System In An African Rural Setting

Emmanuel Mahama, Kintampo HDSS, Ghana

17:00 – 17:15

Timely Hospital Surveillance: From Paper based Data Collection to Netbooks

Laureen Omare, Kisumu HDSS, Kenya

17:15 –18:30

Session 9 (Parallel):

17:15 –18:30

9.1: Funders’ Session

17:15 –18:30

 Funders’ Session :All funders (Sida/GLOBFORSK, Rockefeller Foundation, Hewlett Foundation, NIA/WHO, Gates Foundation, Welcome Trust,  IDRC, DANIDA, USAID, EU, NORAD, Save the Children, ....)

Richard Suzman, NIA/NIH, USA

17:15 –18:30

Sessions 9.2-9.6: INDEPTH Working Groups 1

17:15-18:30

9.2: Adult Health and Aging (AHA)

Steve Tollman, Agincourt HDSS, South Africa

17:15-18:30

9.3: Migration & Urbanisation /Multi-centre Analysis of Dynamics of Migration and Health (MADIMAH)

Mark Collinson, Agincourt HDSS, South Africa

17:15-18:30

9.4: Health Systems

James Akazili, Navrongo HDSS, Ghana

17:15-18:30

9.5: Antibiotics Resistance: Proposal development

Betuel Sigauque, Manhica HDSS, Mozambique /NTC Chuc, Filabavi HDSS, Vietnam / Wasif Kahn, Bandarban HDSS, Bangladesh

17:15-18:30

9.6: Newborns: Presentation by Save the Children – Joy Lawn

Peter Waiswa,Iganga-Mayuge HDSS, Uganda

18:30-19:30

9.7: GSK + DataNet: Vaccine Safety Studies using the HDSS Platform

Bernhards Ogutu