Sarah Kiguli

Sarah Kiguli, MBChB, MMed (Pediatrics), MHPE, is a Ugandan pediatrician, academic, and medical researcher. She is a professor and head of the Department of Pediatrics and Child Health at the Makerere University School of Medicine, a component of the Makerere University College of Health Sciences.[1]

Sarah Kiguli
Born1962 (age 57–58)
Uganda
NationalityUgandan
CitizenshipUganda
Alma materMakerere University
(Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery)
(Master of Medicine in Pediatrics)
Maastricht University
(Master of Health Professions Education)
OccupationPediatrician, researcher, academic
Years active1990 - present
Known forMedical practice & research
TitleProfessor of pediatrics
Makerere University School of Medicine

Background and education

She was born in the Central Region of Uganda circa 1962. She attended Gayaza High School before entering Makerere University, graduating with a Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery. Her Master of Medicine in Pediatrics was also obtained from Makerere. Later, she obtained a Master of Health Professions Education from Maastricht University in the Netherlands.[1]

Career

She interned at the Mulago National Referral Hospital after her first degree. She then worked as a medical officer at the same hospital for two more years before starting the three-year masters program.[1]

Following her MMed studies, she continued to work in the Department of Pediatrics at MNRH and was appointed a lecturer at Makerere in the Department of Pediatrics and Child Health. At Makerere, she was appointed to the Education Committee of the Faculty of Medicine in 2000. She later became involved in the formulation of a new curriculum for the medical school.[1]

Kiguli has published widely in peer publications,[2] and maintains an active pediatric practice as part of her hospital and university appointments.[3]

Other responsibilities

In her capacity as a professor of pediatrics at the Makerere University Medical School, within Makerere University College of Health Sciences, Kiguli serves as a senior consultant in pediatrics at the Mulago National Referral Hospital.[4]

gollark: <@!707673569802584106> Basically everything uses open source software in some form. If your security is compromised by people knowing how some component of your application works, it is not very secure in the first place.
gollark: <@183773411078569984> Proprietary software can suffer from the whole trusting trust thing exactly as much as open source software.
gollark: It would help a bit. But having supplies for weeks to months of being at home is hard.
gollark: That seems to not always be available, because those services are getting used lots.
gollark: > If you dont want to risk getting infected stay home. If you are okay with the risk then go outThat's not really practical because, as I said, you need food and stuff.

See also
  • Uganda Ministry of Health

References
  1. Westberg, Jane (10 December 2008). "Making a Difference: An Interview with Sarah Kiguli". Education for Health. 21 (3): 275. Retrieved 25 June 2016.
  2. BBC News (27 May 2011). "Africa trial questions shock treatment for children". London: British Broadcasting Corporation. Retrieved 24 June 2016.
  3. MoH (23 March 2013). "Uganda: Sickle Cells Disease On the Rise in Uganda". Kampala: Uganda Ministry of Health (MoH). Retrieved 24 June 2016.
  4. MoH (4 November 2016). "Uganda: Sickle Cells Disease On the Rise in Uganda". Kampala: Uganda Ministry of Health (MoH). Retrieved 4 November 2016.
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