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Richard K. Mugambe

Researcher at Makerere University

Publications -  50
Citations -  306

Richard K. Mugambe is an academic researcher from Makerere University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Population. The author has an hindex of 6, co-authored 29 publications receiving 120 citations. Previous affiliations of Richard K. Mugambe include Trinity College, Dublin & Emory University.

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Prevalence, intensity and factors associated with soil-transmitted helminths infections among preschool-age children in Hoima district, rural western Uganda.

TL;DR: The prevalence of Soil transmitted helminths infection among preschool-age children in Hoima district significantly increased with age, and poor hygiene, inadequate sanitation and irregular deworming were associated with STH infections among PSAC in the study area.
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What could go wrong with cooking? Exploring vulnerability at the water, energy and food Nexus in Kampala through a social practices lens.

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors present a study of emergent vulnerabilities at the urban Nexus of water, energy and food (WEF) in the informal settlements of Bwaise and Kanyogoga.
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Bacteriological and physical quality of locally packaged drinking water in Kampala, Uganda.

TL;DR: Government and other stakeholders should consider intensifying surveillance activities and enforcing strict hygienic measures in this rapidly expanding industry to improve packaged water quality.
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Hepatitis B screening and vaccination status of healthcare providers in Wakiso district, Uganda.

TL;DR: HBV screening and vaccination interventions need to consider the HCP sex, risk perception, attitude towards safety and efficacy of the hepatitis B vaccine, and healthcare facility characteristics such as ownership and availability of infection control guidelines, in order to be successful.
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Opportunities and barriers to effective operation and maintenance of public toilets in informal settlements: perspectives from toilet operators in Kampala.

TL;DR: There is need to recognise the significance of public toilets as a viable alternative to open defecation in areas where ownership of private sanitation facilities is difficult and failure to observe the health and safety of toilet operators may further compromise O&M.