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Submission Number: 129
Submission ID: 171
Submission UUID: c22e1ae8-1512-4251-9f22-ed43b39b99ac
Submission URI: /2023/abstracts

Created: Wed, 07/12/2023 - 10:27
Completed: Wed, 07/12/2023 - 11:33
Changed: Wed, 08/16/2023 - 13:56

Remote IP address: 154.114.22.2
Submitted by: Anonymous
Language: English

Is draft: No
Current page: Complete
Webform: Abstract
Presenters
Ms.
Zulu
Mbali
CAPRISA
I am Mbali Zulu, a clinical trial coordinator at CAPRISA (Centre for The AIDS Programme of Research in South Africa) for about 5 years. I am a professional nurse with midwifery, community, and psychiatry background. I am passionate about public health and empowerment of the general community with knowledge to better their lives. Simplifying information for easy understanding & usage by healthcare workers, clients in the healthcare system and community is of great interest.
I have experience in working in public healthcare institutions and the need for innovation in public health delivery and innovation has inspired me to be at the forefront of science-collecting vital data through clinical trials to better public health. My current role includes engaging with healthcare professionals and managers in different health facilities, training of healthcare professionals (nurses, social workers, study staff) and ensuring data is collected in accordance with local and international regulatory standards.
Yes
Dr.
Seepamore
Boitumelo
+72 326 4447
UKZN
Dr Boitumelo Seepamore is a lecturer at UKZN and a member of the ADAP-TIV study team. She mentors and trains research assistants and social worker students.
No
Abstract
TRAINING HEALTHCARE WORKERS TO ENHANCE PATIENT-CENTERED CARE FOR DRUG-RESISTANT TUBERCULOSIS/HIV IN SOUTH AFRICA
THEME 1: Promoting stakeholder partnerships that protect, support and enhance resilience during adverse events and trauma
SUB 1.2 The protection of physical and psychological health and wellbeing of children, people with disabilities, and older people through fostering safe, sustainable, and inclusive living spaces
Oral Presentation
Healthcare workers are at the forefront of patient care, and interventions to enhance adherence and engagement in patients with DR-TB/HIV, require a holistic approach. While these HCWs have different training and orientations, collaboration and a close working relationship between them have been proven to enhance patient care. To enhance the standard of care and patient-centered care, we trained 38 nurses and 22 social workers employed by the Department of Health and primary health clinics in KwaZulu-Natal between 2016 and 2023. Training has been positioned around the biopsychosocial aspects of these stigmatized diseases such as different treatment regimens, medications, adverse events, management of side effects, and infection control. Psychosocial issues of stigma, depression, and fear must be addressed to be meet the needs of patients, their families, and the wider community. Both these professionals can work in partnership to complement each others’ strengths such as medication knowledge and understanding of the patient’s social environment.
Reviewer ONE Feedback
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Practice
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Reviewer TWO Feedback
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Practice
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2023 Conference

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