Ebola Update (DRC): The Democratic Republic of Congo says the Ebola outbreak has passed its peak, with WHO noting transmission has declined in some areas but remains high, as teams push surveillance, rapid detection, contact monitoring, treatment and vaccination across 63 health zones in seven provinces. Measles-Rubella Vaccination (Uganda): Uganda is in the final stretch of a nationwide measles-rubella drive, with 5.5m children already vaccinated (72%) against a 7.6m target, as health teams work in districts and community outposts despite reports of hesitancy in places like Wakiso. HIV Testing Strategy (Uganda): Experts urge Uganda to rethink HIV testing beyond facility-based approaches, using community and population “hotspots” and outbreak-style contact tracing to reach the 1 in 7 people who still don’t know their status. Cancer Care & Access (Uganda): Uganda Cancer Institute reports successful bone marrow transplant outcomes, highlighting efforts to reduce medical travel by attracting more foreign patients, especially from EAC neighbours. Health System Gaps (Uganda): A delayed diabetes diagnosis story shows how long symptom delays and cost fears can end in severe outcomes like double amputation. Cancer Screening (Uganda): More men in Busoga are turning up for prostate cancer screening after programme rollouts, with organisers targeting thousands for screening alongside cervical, breast and HPV services. Public Health Workforce (Uganda): Reports highlight concerns over radiographer staffing deficits and health worker recruitment pressures, raising delivery risks in public hospitals. Medicines & Safety (Uganda): Uganda warns cannabis investors against licence diversion into illicit markets, while another report tackles the dangers of counterfeit products on shelves. Health Policy & Governance (Uganda): Parliament orders an audit of the delayed Lubowa Hospital project, as oversight concerns continue.
AGP Executive Report
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Ebola response tragedy: A Uganda Red Cross Society driver, Ismael Mulindwa, has died after nearly a month of treatment following an attack while supporting the Ebola response in DRC. Immunisation push: Uganda’s measles-rubella campaign is in its final stretch, with 5.5m children (72%) vaccinated toward a 7.6m target; health teams are urging parents to bring children aged 9–59 months. HIV testing rethink: Experts say Uganda must move beyond facility-only HIV testing and use targeted, community-focused approaches to reach people who still don’t know their status. Delayed diagnosis costs lives: A father of five in Kampala-area delayed diabetes care after years of self-treatment, leading to double amputation. Cancer screening shift: More men in Busoga are embracing prostate cancer screening after programme roll-out, with plans to screen thousands during the Nile Cancer Run in Jinja. UNAIDS scrutiny: Dutch MPs are set to probe allegations of financial mismanagement and whistleblower retaliation at UNAIDS. School health access: Soroti City reports some schools resisting measles-rubella vaccination, prompting calls for enforcement. Adolescent protection: Yumbe launches the Brave Girls 2026 campaign to curb teenage pregnancy, early marriage, and school dropout.
Ebola Update (DRC): The Democratic Republic of Congo says the Ebola outbreak has passed its peak, with response teams accelerating vaccination, treatment and contact tracing even as WHO warns transmission remains high in parts of the country. Immunisation Access (Uganda): Soroti health teams report some schools are resisting the measles-rubella campaign, prompting continued engagement with school leaders and parents to protect children aged 9–59 months. Health Services Gap (Buikwe): Over 21,000 Kiyindi residents lack a government health facility, pushing families to travel long distances or self-medicate, with leaders warning the growing fishing community is being left behind. Public Health Policy (Yellow Fever): Uganda has removed the yellow fever vaccination certificate requirement for travellers entering the country, simplifying entry procedures and e-visa conditions. Maternal Health Support (Independence Marathon): A charity marathon and 10km race will channel proceeds to Mengo Hospital to help set up a blood bank for the labour ward. Adolescent SRH (Yumbe): The Brave Girls 2026 campaign targets teenage pregnancy, early marriages, school dropout and gender-based violence with community outreach and sexual and reproductive health information. Sickle Cell Testing (Alebtong): A sickle cell testing machine has been delivered to Alebtong District as prevalence remains high in Lango.
Ebola Update (DRC): The DRC Ebola outbreak has surpassed 8,300 confirmed cases and 4,000 deaths, with fatality around 48% as insecurity and community resistance hamper surveillance and response. Measles-Rubella Drive (Soroti): Health teams say some schools in Soroti are resisting the five-day measles-rubella vaccination campaign, prompting continued engagement with school leaders and parents. Health Workforce Policy: WHO Uganda says Uganda has been removed from the severe health worker shortage list for some cadres, though gaps still persist in others—fueling mixed reactions over export risks. Entry Rules (Yellow Fever): Uganda’s immigration authority says yellow fever vaccination certificates are no longer mandatory for travellers entering the country. Maternal Health Access (Tororo): President Museveni directs fast-tracking creation of new administrative units in Tororo to ease pressure on services, including access to diagnostics like X-rays. Local Care Gaps (Buikwe/Kiyindi): Over 21,000 Kiyindi residents lack a government health facility, forcing long travel or costly private care. Malaria (Children): Children Voices Against Malaria Uganda plans a schools festival to push malaria prevention and access to services. Sickle Cell (Alebtong): Alebtong receives a sickle cell testing machine as prevalence remains high in Lango. Safety at Schools: A pupil died after a school wall collapsed at Jehovah Jireh Junior Academy, triggering investigations into structural failure. Community Health Support: NCBA Bank Uganda hands over household water filters to vulnerable families at Kasenyi Landing Site to improve safe drinking water.
Malaria Prevention Push: Children Voices Against Malaria Uganda (CVAMU) plans a Bye Bye Malaria Schools Festival on Nov 20 in Kampala, aiming to reach 50+ schools and 500 learners with messages on nets, rights to health services, and prevention as malaria transmission rises in parts of the country. Health Access Gap in Buikwe: Over 21,000 residents of Kiyindi Town Council lack a government health facility, forcing long travel or private care; locals link the gap to rising self-medication and disease spread. Safe Water Still Uneven: Despite improved national safe-water coverage, MPs say 12,000+ villages and cells still lack improved sources, warning that last-mile water shortages are worsening health and livelihoods. Ebola Cross-Border Alarm: DRC’s Ebola toll has climbed past 4,000 deaths with 8,300 confirmed cases, and Uganda is reported to have 19 cases; experts warn insecurity and weak surveillance could hide more spread. Radiography Staffing Crisis: Uganda’s radiography sector faces major shortages, with only about 150 of 1,200+ radiographers employed in government facilities; the Public Service Ministry urged timely essential-staff lists to unlock recruitment. Yellow Fever Entry Rule Updated: Uganda says a yellow fever vaccination certificate is no longer mandatory for entry documentation, though vaccination remains medically important. Sickle Cell Focus: Uganda continues newborn screening and early hydroxyurea for sickle cell, addressing late diagnosis that leaves many children vulnerable.
Ebola Update (DRC): Congo’s Ebola death toll has climbed to 4,018 with 8,300 confirmed cases across seven provinces, as insecurity and community resistance threaten surveillance and response; the UN says a key transit centre in Ituri was burned, forcing 19,000 people to flee. Health Tech & Policy (Uganda): Deputy Speaker Thomas Tayebwa urged Ugandan hospitals and universities to adopt AI to speed up diagnostics and improve care, while calling for faster rollout of the organ donation and transplant framework. Workforce Planning (Uganda): The Ministry of Public Service asked MoH to submit essential staff recruitment lists on time to unlock wages via the Health Service Commission, amid reports of major radiography staffing gaps. Public Health & Access (Uganda): Uganda clarified that travellers no longer need a yellow fever vaccination certificate for entry, though vaccination remains medically important. Sickle Cell (Uganda): A spotlight on sickle cell disease highlights newborn screening and early hydroxyurea starting from around nine months to reduce painful attacks. Nutrition Focus (Uganda): Activists are pushing for stronger adolescent nutrition support, warning Uganda’s nutrition efforts still concentrate heavily on under-fives. Regulation (Uganda): NDA warned against an illegal “energy drink” found to contain sildenafil, urging consumers to avoid unregistered products. Road Safety Support (Uganda): NIC Life launched Route Cover micro-insurance for long-distance bus passengers to cushion families after accidents.
HIV Update: Uganda’s 2025 UPHIA shows national HIV prevalence stuck at 5.9%, with 1.496m adults living with HIV; women are higher (7.3%) than men (4.1%), and South Western leads at 8.0% while Karamoja is lowest at 1.3%. Health Workforce: WHO removed Uganda from its severe health worker shortage list, but experts warn shortages still persist in some cadres as nurse and midwife export fears grow. Drug Safety: NDA warns against an illegal “viagra-powered” energy drink found to contain undeclared sildenafil, urging the public to avoid side effects and seek medical care. Older Persons Care: MPs push to fast-track the National Health Insurance Scheme Bill to improve affordable access for older people. Ebola Lab Speed-Up: In eastern DR Congo, mobile labs cut Ebola test turnaround from up to 72 hours to as fast as six to speed isolation and treatment. Travel Rules: Uganda drops the yellow fever vaccination certificate requirement for entry, clarifying it is not listed on e-visa requirements. Road Crash Protection: NIC Life launches “Route Cover” for bus passengers, offering death, disability and hospital cash after accidents. Food Security & Health: WFP and Uganda receive 6,638 metric tons of Korean rice for Karamoja school feeding, supporting children’s attendance during drought.
HIV Data Update: Uganda’s UPHIA 2025 shows national HIV prevalence at 5.9% (15+), with the south western region highest and Karamoja lowest, renewing calls for targeted local action. HIV Prevention Access: A twice-yearly injectable HIV prevention drug is hailed as a breakthrough, but questions remain on who will actually get it as global HIV funding tightens. Measles Push: Uganda launches a five-day nationwide free measles vaccination drive for children 9 months to under 5, aiming to close immunity gaps after outbreaks and deaths. Cancer Care Clarity: The Uganda Medical Association explains how King Oyo’s cancer was reportedly misdiagnosed, pointing to public misunderstanding and health system gaps. Elderly Health Plan: Museveni urges government to recruit a geriatrician in each district for free, consistent care for older persons. Regional Health Security: Eastern Africa steps up cross-border action against migratory pests that threaten food security and livelihoods. Health Services in Cities: Lira City struggles to match its status with services, including staffing and health facility coverage. Community Health Outreach: dfcu and Rotary Uganda expand free screening and referrals, reaching hundreds in Mutungo.
Ebola Response: The U.S.-hosted G20 foreign ministers’ meeting announced $470m in fresh commitments to speed up Ebola control in DR Congo, bringing total pledges above $2bn since the May 2026 outbreak; leaders stressed scaling contact tracing, treatment beds, diagnostics and PPE, while noting the Bundibugyo strain is harder to tackle. Local Health Access: dfcu Bank and Rotary Uganda expanded community care with a free health camp in Mutungo that served 424 people with screening, consultations and referrals, continuing a partnership that has reached over 30,000 Ugandans. Measles Push: Uganda begins a nationwide measles-rubella vaccination drive (Oct 1–5) for children 9 months to 5 years, using parish and village-to-village outreach with VHTs, amid warnings against misinformation. Health System Oversight: Parliament ordered an audit of the delayed Lubowa International Specialised Hospital project after concerns over access, delays and funding, with MPs citing restricted site entry. Health Workforce for Older Adults: Government plans an abridged geriatric-care curriculum for all medical practitioners to address Uganda’s severe shortage of geriatric specialists. Health Industry & Sovereignty: Minister David Bahati inspected Microhaem Scientifics, reiterating import-substitution steps including a 35% duty on foreign medical products already made locally. Public Health Infrastructure Gap: Namanve Industrial Park faces a basic services crisis, with reports of no public toilets for workers and visitors—raising sanitation and urban-planning concerns.
Parliament Oversight: Parliament ordered an audit of the delayed Lubowa International Specialised Hospital project after MPs said they were repeatedly denied access to the site, raising concerns about delays, funding and accountability. Health Workforce for Older Adults: Government plans an abridged geriatric-care curriculum for all medical practitioners after noting Uganda has only one public geriatric medicine doctor for about 2.6 million older people. Measles Push: Uganda begins a nationwide measles-rubella vaccination campaign (Oct 1–5) for children 9 months to 5 years, with officials warning communities against misinformation and sabotage. HealthTech at Scale: An Africa HealthTech Summit in Kigali focuses on moving from small digital health pilots to national systems built on reliable data, connected infrastructure and trained health workers. Ebola Preparedness & Safety: South Sudan health authorities inspected an Ebola treatment center and urged border screening with Uganda and the DRC; Uganda also continues strengthening health sovereignty and local production. Road Safety: A crash on the Iganga–Mbale highway killed three and injured 10, with police blaming reckless overtaking.
Maternal & Child Health: Uganda’s MoH and UNICEF probe “mystery” baby deaths after a review found 48% of perinatal deaths in Kasese District had no established cause, prompting an implementation study in Kasese, Kyegegwa and Mukono to improve investigations and documentation. Safe Abortion Care: MoH urges clinicians not to fear post-abortion complication care, saying national post-abortion care guidelines protect providers from legal harassment. Immunisation: Uganda’s five-day measles-rubella campaign starts Oct 1 targeting 7.47m children aged 9–59 months, highlighting routine immunisation gaps after COVID-19, refugee inflows and weaker donor support. Health System & Access: A report warns Uganda’s health worker export may erode trust and money when patients abroad meet Ugandan specialists they left behind, while Uganda eyes bigger medical tourism earnings. Public Health Policy: Parliament reviews Uganda’s digital number plate rollout amid capacity and revenue concerns. Urban Health Risks: City leaders warn waste and drainage mismanagement is a “time bomb,” with fears of repeat landfill collapses. Ebola & Travel: Canada extends Ebola-related entry and immigration restrictions affecting Uganda and neighbours until Nov 27.
Maternal health: Uganda’s Ministry of Health and UNICEF are probing unexplained baby deaths in Kasese after a review found 48% of perinatal deaths had no clear cause, with an implementation study now set to improve how deaths are investigated and documented in Kasese, Kyegegwa and Mukono. Safe abortion care: MoH urged clinicians nationwide not to fear legal harassment when treating post-abortion complications, saying new national post-abortion care guidelines protect providers and clarify protocols. Neonatal survival: Six counties in Nyanza and Western regions are set to receive neonatal incubators under the Okoa Malaika programme, aiming to boost care for premature and critically ill newborns. Health systems & access: A border land dispute in Apaa (Adjumani/Amuru) has left over 100,000 residents without basic healthcare, driving a measles outbreak and preventable maternal and child deaths. Ebola & travel: Canada extended Ebola-related immigration and travel restrictions affecting DRC, Uganda and South Sudan, while Uganda’s earlier Ebola situation remains under international watch. Medical tourism: Uganda is eyeing higher medical tourism earnings, with a report pointing to gaps in specialist care, equipment, data and market access. Regional health cooperation: Egypt and Uganda discussed expanding drug and vaccine exports and reviving hepatitis C cooperation, including training and cancer care links. Digital health & capacity: Local leaders in Kabale called for more free ICT hubs after ATC-Uganda opened a digital center at Kabale Public Library to support students and community learning.
Ebola Update (DRC): The Democratic Republic of Congo reported 8,067 Ebola cases and 3,901 deaths (about 48.4% fatality), with WHO warning the outbreak remains “not under control,” and community deaths plus delayed care continue to drive high case fatality. Cross-border Health Measures: Canada extended Ebola-related travel and immigration restrictions for 60 days (to Nov. 27), affecting people from Uganda, South Sudan and the DRC, including 21-day quarantine rules for arrivals. Uganda’s Health Capacity: Makerere University was selected to lead a €12.7m EU-backed project to strengthen African clinical trial and epidemic preparedness capacity (2026–2031). Maternal Health Support: EACOP began constructing a modern maternal and childcare wing at Mbarara Health Centre II and donated 200 “Mama kits” to cut preventable maternal and newborn deaths. Disability Access: MUSC’s Ugandan Wheelchair Project is working to improve wheelchair access and repairability, with about 400 wheelchairs provided so far and an ongoing focus on long-term use. Health System Access: Government launched nationwide free medical camps for Independence celebrations, offering services including HIV testing, malaria screening, eye care, cancer screening and health education. Injury Prevention: Uganda’s Ministry of Health says boda boda accidents account for about 49% of injury cases in health facilities, with severe head trauma care costing up to Shs3m per day.
Ebola Update (DRC): The Democratic Republic of Congo has reported 8,067 Ebola cases and 3,901 deaths, a 48.4% fatality rate, with WHO warning the outbreak is still “not under control” amid conflict, weak access to care, and delays in early treatment. Cross-Border Health Measures: Canada has extended Ebola-related travel and immigration restrictions for 60 days, keeping Uganda, South Sudan and DRC travellers under suspended documents and quarantine rules. HIV Treatment (Uganda-linked trial): A Lancet report says long-acting injectable HIV therapy outperformed daily pills in adolescents, with fewer viral rebounds by week 96—relevant for Uganda’s adolescent HIV care plans. Local Health Capacity: Makerere University leads a €12.7m EU-backed project to strengthen clinical trials and epidemic preparedness across Africa. Health Access (Independence camps): Uganda launched nationwide free medical camps offering services including HIV testing, malaria screening, eye care and cancer screening, aiming to reduce gaps in local care. Road Safety: Uganda’s Ministry of Health says boda boda accidents drive nearly half of injury cases, with severe head trauma care costing up to Shs3m daily. Food & Health Costs: Kampala bakers are shrinking cake sizes as egg prices rise, squeezing household spending and nutrition choices.
Health Workforce Migration: WHO data shows 29% of Uganda’s health workers plan to leave or quit, with 66% of facility positions vacant—raising fears of worsening service gaps. Sanitation & Disease Risk: Kampala residents complain that garbage heaps were not cleared after the National Cleaning Day, with Mengo, Kibuli, Namuwongo, Nsambya and others reporting lingering unhygienic piles; government says it will strengthen waste management and enforce sorting at source. Non-Communicable Diseases in Men: Health experts warn more men are developing conditions like hypertension, diabetes and heart disease, driven by delayed checks and low awareness. Kidney Failure Costs: Rising kidney failure in Ankole is straining Mbarara Regional Referral Hospital’s renal unit, where dialysis and transplant costs push many patients to pay out of pocket. Ebola Preparedness & Regional Alerts: Africa CDC flags Kenya and other countries at risk as DRC’s Ebola situation expands; Uganda has lifted its immediate outbreak response after completing monitoring. Local Pharma & Medicines Independence: Leaders urge Africa to cut dependence on imported medicines and expand local manufacturing, with procurement and regulation reforms highlighted. Food & Climate Stress: El Niño-linked food risks are intensifying, with emergency food deliveries underway in Karamoja as crop losses mount. Access to Care & Tech: Uganda plans a large measles vaccination push and is also expanding digital support for patients, including automated monitoring calls. Community Health & Inclusion: Free internet at Oyam Daily Market is improving access for health centres and small businesses, supported by rural broadband and digital literacy training.
Ebola & Travel: The UAE has eased precautionary entry and visa restrictions on Ugandan nationals after Uganda completed the required monitoring period with no new Ebola cases, while similar measures for the DRC and South Sudan remain. Non-communicable diseases: Health experts warn Kampala is seeing more men living with hypertension, diabetes and heart disease, driven by delayed checks and low awareness. Kidney care costs: In Ankole, kidney failure cases are rising, with Mbarara Regional Referral Hospital recording 450 cases last year; dialysis and transplants remain scarce and expensive. Local health financing: West Nile leaders urge timely district funding for 2027/28, saying wage-heavy budgets leave little for health, roads and school projects. Public hygiene: Kampala’s National Cleaning Day saw low turnout, with KCCA teams enforcing and urging residents to improve drainage and household sanitation. Medicines & policy: Pharmacists call for stronger local drug research and manufacturing as Uganda sources over 80% of medicines from abroad. Health tech & access: Free internet at Oyam Daily Market is helping vendors and nearby health centres access online services after a rural broadband rollout. Maternal/child health: A case report highlights a rare molar pregnancy coexisting with a live foetus in eastern Uganda.
Ebola Preparedness: Africa CDC warns Kenya and nine other countries are at risk as DRC’s Bundibugyo Ebola outbreak nears 8,000 confirmed cases, urging stronger surveillance, lab capacity, and rapid isolation at points of entry. UAE Travel Update: The UAE has eased precautionary Ebola entry measures for Ugandan nationals after Uganda completed its monitoring period, while restrictions for DRC and South Sudan remain. Ebola Vaccine Race: CEPI is pushing for $2.5bn for its “100 Days Mission” as developers scramble for a Bundibugyo Ebola vaccine with no approved option yet. Local Health Tech: Uganda Cancer Institute rolls out automated voice calls to monitor cancer patients after treatment, helping doctors catch side effects earlier without requiring smartphones or internet. Public Health & Hygiene: Kampala’s National Cleaning Day saw low turnout, with KCCA teams enforcing and residents urged to improve sanitation and waste separation. Health System Pressure: Uganda’s pharmaceutical dependence is highlighted as stakeholders call for more local research and manufacturing to reduce import reliance.
Ebola Update: The DRC’s largest Ebola outbreak continues to strain frontline teams in Ituri, with UNICEF reporting thousands of cases and long, high-risk days for staff. UAE Travel Relief: The UAE has lifted June 2026 Ebola-related entry restrictions for Ugandan nationals after Uganda completed its monitoring period, while keeping precautions for travellers linked to the DRC and South Sudan. Ebola Funding: The UAE also pledged $10m to support the wider Ebola response in Africa as the outbreak in the region continues. Cancer Care Tech: Uganda Cancer Institute is using automated, multilingual voice calls to monitor patients after treatment and flag side effects early—no smartphone or internet needed. Pharma Localisation Push: Stakeholders at Uganda’s pharmacists’ CPD called for reducing the country’s heavy dependence on imported medicines by strengthening local research and manufacturing. Measles Prevention: Uganda targets 7.4m children in a free measles-rubella vaccination drive (Oct 1–5) to close immunity gaps. Road Safety: A Kampala road safety campaign equipped boda riders with helmets and reflector jackets, responding to high crash and death figures.
Measles push: Uganda’s Ministry of Health targets at least 95% of 7.86 million eligible children in a nationwide measles-rubella vaccination drive (Oct 1–5), including children in refugee communities, using fixed sites, outreach and mobile teams as routine second-dose coverage lags. Road safety: Centenary Bank’s Rotary Club of Mapeera launched a Kampala road safety campaign, handing boda riders helmets and reflector jackets and urging safer riding amid rising crash deaths. HIV local response: Soroti City HIV prevalence rose from 11.6% to 12.4%, prompting calls for locally tailored testing and prevention plans for the 2027/28 budget. Clean cooking finance: Pride Bank and MOGAS Uganda rolled out a clean cooking financing scheme offering 100% financing for LPG installations, reporting about 40% lower cooking costs after switching from charcoal. Sickle cell partnership: Nigeria, with Uganda and others, launched OneSCD to scale up sickle cell care through country-owned systems and moving proven interventions from pilots to national scale. Health & safety news: Activist Collins Otieno was found alive after being dumped along Thika Road and rushed to hospital for treatment.
Ebola preparedness: Africa CDC welcomed a $2.9bn pledge for Ebola response at G20+ talks, urging fast disbursement so communities see real services, not just promises. Maternal care: A EU-backed approach highlighted mobile prenatal monitoring in northern Uganda, where community health workers and midwives coordinate to catch danger signs like rising blood pressure. Surgery access: Kayunga Regional Referral Hospital saw 4,431 patients turn up for a free surgical camp; 2,271 were operated on, with child hearing problems linked to insects and wax. Pharmacy capacity: Pharmacists under the Pharmaceutical Society of Uganda pushed for a dedicated pharmacist college and a dedicated pharmaceutical research fund to support local medicine research and manufacturing. HIV & tech in care: Uganda’s health ecosystem gets a boost as pharmacists and researchers back stronger clinical tools, while global health news spotlights AI support for doctors and patient record tools. Wellness push: Old Mutual Uganda launched “Thrive,” a single app for financial, physical, mental and nutrition wellness. Local health & safety: Uganda’s pharmacists call for research funding as Ebola surveillance and infection-control efforts expand regionally. Community health funding: MTN Foundation’s Changemakers invites health-focused community projects for funding. Public health education: Kyambogo University urged using modern tech—documentaries and social media—to promote Uganda’s intangible heritage. Crime and health: Veteran musician Moses Matovu died after an alleged attack; police arrested a prime suspect as investigations continue.
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