Projects

The aim of this programme is to find solutions by building relationships and working together and to enable pharmacists to take an active role in planning solutions.

This project aimed to share the films and photographs created during the SPEAR Digital Diaries project with community members in Sumba and gather feedback and reflections from the community.

In this ‘Photovoice’ project community members in Japapura, Papua, were invited to share their perspectives on leprosy, including about the stigma faced by people living with the disease and their families.

“Beyond the Hospital” (BTH) aimed at helping patients continue their recovery in the community by providing materials and training on coping skills to patients and their caregivers, while also building capacity for healthcare workers.

This study aims to understand the burden of leprosy and scabies in West and South West Sumba, Indonesia, and how these diseases are spreading within communities.

We are collaborating with Dak Lak Center for Disease Control to build a sustainable training curriculum that can be applied in other provinces in Vietnam.

This project aims to investigate the persistent colonisation of colistin-resistant bacteria (AMRB) in different farm settings and the genetic relationship of the AMR genes and strains isolated from farm-associated samples with those isolated from hospitals in Asia countries.

The primary objective of the ACT-South Asia is to determine if the combination of azithromycin and cefixime for seven days results in significantly fewer treatment failures when compared with the current standard regimen of azithromycin alone for seven days in the out-patient treatment of children and adults with uncomplicated typhoid fever (infection due to Salmonella Typhi and Salmonella Paratyphi A) in South Asia.