Centre for Global Health

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Annual report 2018

Centre for Global

Health

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Visiting address Kirkeveien 166, Frederik Holsts Hus

0450 OSLO Norway

Mail address P.O box 1130, Blindern

0318 OSLO Norway

Phone, fax, e-mail +47 22850550 +47 22850590 [email protected]

@UniOslo_GH UniOslo.GlobalHealth www.med.uio.no/global-health

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Greetings from the Director

In response to the health challenges of a global world and in line with calls for more efficient knowledge production towards the Sustainable Development Agenda 2030, the scale of Global Health research has grown both in Norway and worldwide.

The idea that researchers from different fields should work in collaboration has reconfigured health research, with the view that Global Health research plays a significant role in addressing disparities in Global Health. The Faculty of Medicine (MedFac) at the University of Oslo (UiO) aims to be at the forefront of this movement, striving to address the Global Health challenges of today.

The Centre for Global Health (CGH) is an initiative of MedFac, hosted by the Institute of Health and Society (HELSAM). The focus of CGH is to support and link the existing knowledge base of Global Health research at MedFac to relevant networks, human and financial resources, while further strengthening Global Health research capacity within the university. Another key function of CGH is to disseminate information to the wider community of researchers, decision makers and the public, while enhancing the Global Health profile of MedFac through high quality events, communication and reporting. In addition, active participation of CGH in national Global Health forums and international networks further supports and develops the role of MedFac in these organisations, both in terms of research collaboration and promoting access to novel and innovative funding sources.

Thus, CGH is committed to advance Global Health through a) offering integrative contribution to research activities by supporting researchers directly; b) fostering education by teaching, supporting and supervising post-graduate students; and, c) investing in administration of and assistance with events, proposals and projects, all related to Global Health.

My team and I strive to maintain a stimulating platform for dialogue and action to address Global Health challenges. We are grateful for the support from MedFac, HELSAM, CGH Steering Committee, the Technical Advisory Board and UiO rectorate, as well as our partners and networks. We are looking forward to a busy and fruitful 2019.

Prof. Andrea S. Winkler

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Centre for Global Health UiO annual report 2018

Research activities

Developing and strengthening collaboration and communication between researchers at the university is a strategic activity for improving research efficiency and outcomes. In order to facilitate networking and communication between research groups with common interests, CGH has consolidated existing Global Health research at UiO into virtual Signatory Themes.

The themes are designed to represent current research and adapt to the changing environment and priorities within Global Health. They provide access to information on who is active in Global Health at UiO and function as a portal for Global Health projects and events for internal and external users.

Signatory themes at the Centre for Global Health

Contemporary history

& anthropology Digital health

Paediatrics

Education Infectious diseases

Mental health

One Health

Sexual &

reproductive health Migrant health &

social inequalities

Health systems &

global governance

Surgery &

anaesthesia Non-communicable

diseases

Nutrition

The 13 Signatory themes at the Centre for Global Health

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Consolidation

After initial two years of establishing a comprehensive Global Health platform at MedFac/UiO, CGH in 2018 developed a consolidation plan for the next 5 years. Within this plan, CGH have a specific focus on capacity development in Global Health research and education at MedFac/UiO by:

1. Supporting innovative and upcoming research groups that have more of a national focus and are in an early phase but have the potential for excellence, high impact and long-term sustainability.

2. Ensuring long-term sustainability of already successful Global Health research groups.

The Norwegian Global Health landscape has a longstanding commitment to global maternal & child health and infectious diseases. As a consequence, we have a well-established sexual & reproductive health as well as an infectious diseases hub with a strong support base at MedFac. CGH commits to offering mentorship, strategic advice, travel support, event organizing and institutional backing to selected groups.

Relight: A new support program for Global Health research groups at MedFac, named Research ExceLlence and Innovation in Global HealTh (RELIGHT) with a focus on Global One Health, Global Digital Health and Global Antimicrobial Resistance was launched in the fall of 2018 for start-up in 2019.

The support for these upcoming, young research groups will include a strong level of involvement in terms of mentoring, with a focus on grant writing. The program aims to foster a stronger global health focus on those nationally already strong groups, link people and groups into relevant research environments that can compete for the larger funding schemes.

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Recruitment

CGH is committed to supporting researchers and staff in Global Health through direct employment. Part-time administrative have been funded to support the day-today activities of CGH and activities affiliated with CGH, such as the NORPART EXCEL SMART project¹. In 2018, CGH has recruited academic and administrative staff into employment positions and has recruited a variety of students to help out at the various events.

Academic recruitments 2018

 One Health PhD (Muhammad Asaduzzaman to start in 2019)

Administrative recruitments 2018

 Nicoline Lokdam: Replacing Øystein Røynesdal in a 50% position from February-June incl. 30% for CGH, from July in an 80% position working mainly on maintaining CGH’s webpages and supporting the administration of CGH, including strategic work

 Philippa Druce: Assigned for 4 months in 2018 for fundraise for and coordinate the One Health Lancet Commission as well as support with articles, applications and communications

 Christine Holst: (PhD candidate in Digital Health at UiO) January-February administrative support x 25%

 Ekaterina Bogatyreva: Public Health researcher, 2.5 months x 80 %

1 A description of the NORPART EXCEL SMART project can be found here:

http://www.med.uio.no/helsam/english/research/projects/norpart-excel-smart/index.html

Students assisting at the Norwegian Global Health Conference 2018 (Photo: Nicoline Lokdam)

Lokdam in charge of the speakers, Druce in charge of protocol and report from the Women in Global Health Launch. (Photo: Ingeborg K.

Haavardsson)

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Education

Nested within an academic environment, CGH is committed to developing and expanding Global Health education.

A week-long Global Health course for PhD candidates of MedFac was organised by Heidi Fjeld and Andrea Winkler in the spring of 2018, with several of the CGH network members as teachers. In addition, lectures on Global Health have been included in the introductory course of the PhD programme at MedFac and the Masters programme of International Community Health at HELSAM.

In order to increase engagement of students and staff interested and working on Global Health related projects, the PhD seminar for Oslo-based Global Health PhD candidates led by Johanne Sundby is meeting regularly- the Global Health Student Network. It offers candidates a platform to present their work, receive critical feedback, and discuss research administration, such as registration and ethics. It also offers opportunities to become engaged in other projects at the university, receive advice from experienced academics while creating a supportive environment of Global Health researchers.

The article series on Global Health in collaboration with CGH, the Norwegian Agency for Development Cooperation (Norad) and the Journal of the Norwegian Medical Association

22 articles have been published in the Journal of the Norwegian Medical Association from 26 June 2017 until 2 January 2018, profiling Global Health research in topics including infectious diseases, neglected tropical diseases, mother and child health, nutrition, health and the environment, health inequalities, migrant health, universal health coverage, health service delivery, health personnel training, health in conflict, Global Health financing and student involvement in Global Health.

A selection of articles was published in a special edition as hard copy early 2018.

The Norwegian Research School of Global Health

CGH actively engages with the Norwegian Research School of Global Health (NRSGH; with Johanne Sundby as one of the board members) and participated in the PhD conference organised in April 2018 in Oslo. The NRSGH aims to strengthen the quality of post-graduate education and facilitate recruitment of young researchers in Global Health. Current partners of the NRSGH include the Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU), the University of Tromsø, the University of Bergen, the Norwegian Institute of Public Health and UiO. The research school also supports other PhD activities, and helps to finance PhD students to attend courses, national and international conferences.

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Centre for Global Health UiO annual report 2018 The NORPART EXCEL SMART project

The NORPART EXCEL SMART project is a strategic academic collaboration between Jimma University, Ethiopia (JU) and UiO, funded by the Norwegian Centre for International Cooperation in Education (SIU). The project is nested within CGH. The overall aim of the EXCEL SMART project is to enhance the quality of higher education in Ethiopia, and to expand and strengthen the academic cooperation between JU and UiO through student and academic staff exchange.

In 2018, the EXCEL SMART project group and the leadership staff at JU and UiO worked closely to plan, set up and prepare the educational and academic activities in the program. EXCEL SMART assisted four PhD and two MPhil candidates in preparing their applications to UiO study programs, and granted four mobility scholarships to medical and Master students travelling to JU. They hosted one PhD candidate from JU in August who will work with Profs. Kristin Heggen and Eivind Engebretsen, UiO, on his PhD studies.

EXCEL SMART also had the pleasure of hosting Dr. Legese Chelkeba, Dean of the Health Sciences Institute, JU and Gudina

Terefe Tucho from Department of Environmental health science and Technology, JU at the 2nd Annual Jimma seminar at Tøyen Hovedgård.

The seminar had speakers from JU and UiO presenting the plans for the new One-PhD programme at JU, as well as research portfolios and course work implemented at JU in collaboration with Norwegian Programme for Capacity Building in Higher Education and Research for Development (NORHED):

Strategic And Collaborative Capacity Development in Ethiopia and Africa (SACCADE).

The EXCEL SMART project is finalizing a MOOC (Massive Open Online Course) in How to Write a PhD Proposal led by Prof. Anne Moen. The MedFac granted additional funding to the development of the MOOC in 2018. It is developed in collaboration with colleagues from LINK – Centre for Learning, Innovation & Academic Development and UniMedia, and includes lectures with academic staff from JU and UiO. The MOOC will be launched in the beginning of 2019 on the FutureLearn platform where it will be available to forthcoming PhD students worldwide.

(Photo: Øystein Røynesdal/UiO)

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Communication

Communication is at the core of CGH. The focus for the communication activities in 2018 has been on reaching a broad audience of students, researchers and clinicians in Global Health via social media, webpages and organised events. We also actively outreach to potential funding mechanisms and the policy community. As part of the communication strategy and to ensure a professional and updated interface internally and externally, CGH is continuously enhancing and updating the UiO website and Facebook pages with reports and activities to serve the faculty, staff, students, alumni, partners and affiliates of CGH.

CGH organizes a range of seminars and conferences, some in collaboration with partners and individual researchers. Through our network activities, we strive to create meeting places for the Global Health community at large, enabling researchers and global health professionals to engage in dialogue, learn about new developments and link to policy makers.

Global Health Unpacked Series

The Global Health Unpacked Series with the Centre for Development and the Environment (SUM) offers a meeting place that has been welcomed by the Global Health researchers at UiO. The aim is to bring together the Global Health community on a regular basis to critically discuss key debates in Global Health through informal seminars. Guest speakers (both from the UiO and from other universities) bring an original perspective to their topic and engage in a conversation with the audience. Through this forum, CGH facilitates exchanges between Global Health researchers and students present in Oslo, beneficial for fostering interdisciplinary research.

(Photo: SUM (UiO)/UNMEER)

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Women in Global Health Norway

CGH is a strong supporter of gender equity in leadership, especially in Global Health, where women make up the majority of the workforce. There is global recognition that promoting women’s health is a strategy to improve the health of populations and make progress towards the Sustainable Development Agenda 2030.

CGH is taking the initiative in hosting the Norwegian chapter of Women in Global Health (WGH), a platform for dialogue and collaboration that links the Centre and University to broader networks and alternative funding sources.

The platform was launched on November 26^th with a social and professional event, including a panel debate with some of Norway’s most prominent women within Global Health and gender rights work.

Camilla Stoltenberg and Sidsel Roalkvam (Photo: Øystein Horgmo/UiO).

The Panel of prominent speakers (Photo: Øystein Horgmo/UiO)

The Women in Global Health Norway launch, November 2018 (Photo: Øystein Horgmo/UiO)

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Promotion material

Newsletter

The newsletter aims to provide readers with a brief and up-to-date summary of activities, linking to most recent event reviews, and providing information for upcoming events and funding opportunities.

It is also used as a platform for showcasing PhD and other research projects affiliated with CGH. Within 2018, through direct sign-up, the number of newsletter recipients increased from 731 to 1138 recipients.

Annual and interim reports

In order to demonstrate the activities and functions of CGH and to reach our network and future collaborators, CGH produces regular annual and interim reports along with regular activity updates.

731

1138

2017 2018

Newsletter Recipients

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Internet visibility from 2017 to 2018

Facebook

The CGH uses Facebook as a key platform to disseminate Global Health-related content relevant to our followers, mainly events, research publications, study- and job opportunity. Our following has been consistently increasing with increasing activity.

Twitter

CGH communication team harnesses the Twitter platform to communicate information real- time. This allows our followers who are unable to attend an event to stay current with front- line research and keep up with speakers’ key messages and Global Health research priorities.

Further, it ensures our visibility at key events and links CGH to influential institutions.

UiO webpage

The CGH webpages at UiO continued its high level of activity in 2018 with 31.638 visits in 2018.

The UiO Global Health page on Facebook, 2017 – 2018

Visits to the CGH webpage, 2016 to 2018

38 1259

0 10 20 30 40

1140 1160 1180 1200 1220 1240 1260 1280

New Followers

Total followers

Twitter followers

New followers Followers Twitter followers, July 2017 – December 2018

13122

34694 31638

2016 2017 2018

Total visits - all CGH pages

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Events and Seminars in 2018

CGH has hosted 24 events in 2018, including the Global Health Forum 2018 in April in close collaboration with Global Health Norway partners. Particular achievements include our active participation at Arendalsuken, hosting our annual Global Health Inspiration Day, our series with SUM called Global Health Unpacked, and the launch of the Women in Global Health Norway platform on November 26. This event was followed by the Global Mental Health Day 2018 on the 28th, and finally in December, a seminar on sexual violence as a weapon of war, honouring the winners of the 2018 Nobel Peace prize award, in collaboration with The Peace Research Institute of Oslo (PRIO).

See a list of all events 2018 in the appendix 1.

Arendalsuken 2018 (Photo: Flickr)

Global Health Inspiration Day with Professor Till Bärnighausen (Photo: I. K. Haavardsson)

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Scientific publications

The researchers affiliated to the Centre for Global Health have a comprehensive scientific publication record within the field of Global Health. Below are the numbers of scientific publications from 2016- 2018 by 15 of our core researchers. The publications are divided into level 1 and 2, according to the UiO ranking of the journals they were published in.

Global Health research publications by 15 of our core affiliates to the Centre for Global Health, published from 2016- 2018 and sorted into level 1 and 2 according to the journal they published in. The 15 researchers represented are: Andrea S. Winkler, Johanne Sundby, Christoph Gradmann, Espen Bjertness, Ahmed Ali Madar, Unni Gopinathan, Per Ole Iversen, Trygve Ottersen, Nanna Lien, Kåre Moen, Britt Nakstad, Heidi Fjell, Anne Ma D. Riise, Ruth Prince, Bernadette Kumar

26

44 51

12

8

18

0 20 40 60 80

2016 2017 2018

Global Health Publications - UiO level 1 & 2

1 2

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Funding grant applications

CGH has taken a lead on or has been involved in 20 applications for exclusive and joint funds in 2018 and 44 from 2016 - 2018 (Table 1).

Of the total 18 successful applications from 2016-2018, the majority came from external sources (14) and some were internal distributions from MedFac (4) (Table 2).

For detailed grant applications see appendix 2.

Table 1: Funding grant applications 2016-2018

Year No. of approved

applications (No. of applications sent)

Funds received (Total sum applied for)

Funds to Medical Faculty Institutions

2016 5 (8) 20 850 000

(49 740 000)

8 110 005

Institute of Clinical Medicine 1 300 000

Institute of Health and Society 4 7 810 005

2017 7 (16) 22 749 599

(63 347 000)

9 670 000 Institute of Basic Medical

Sciences

1 2 850 000

Institute of Clinical Medicine 1 1 000 000

Institute of Health and Society, 5 5 820 000

2018 6 (20) 5 155 000

(118 856 608)

5 024 641

Institute of Clinical Medicine 1 4 932 141

Institute of Health and Society 5 92 500

Total 18 (44) 48 754 599

(231 943 608)

22 804 646 (Photo: Pixabay)

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Table 2: Funding received to Medical Faculty institutions 2016-2018, internal and external sources.

Year/Institute

External funding sources

Funding from the

Medical Faculty Total

No.

Approved

applications Funds received No. Funds received No. Funds received 2016 4 7 810 005

1 300 000

5 8 110 005 Institute of Clinical

Medicine 0 0

1 300 000

1 300 000 Institute of Health

and Society 4 7 810 005 0

4 7 810 005 2017 4 1 120 000

3 8 550 000

7 9 670 000 Institute of Basic

Medical Sciences 0 0

1 2 850 000

1 2 850 000 Institute of Clinical

Medicine 1 1 000 000 0 0

1 1 000 000 Institute of Health

and Society 3 120 000

2 5 700 000

5 5 820 000

2018 6 5 024 641 0 0

6 5 024 641 Institute of Clinical

Medicine 1 4 932 141 0 0

1 4 932 141 Institute of Health

and Society 5 92 500 0 0

5 92 500 Total 14 13 954 646

4 8 850 000

18 22 804 646

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Centre for Global Health Resource Overview

Table 3 shows the results from previous years and the Centre for Global Health (CGH) accounts of 2018. CGH is mainly supported by a core grant from the Medical Faculty.

Table 3: Accounting and budget 2015-2019

Year Accounting

2015

Accounting 2016

Budget 2019 Transferred

from previous year

583 954 664 754 217 413 376 422

Total income 1 202 000 2 312 270 2 280 040 2 923 461 2 877 739 Total expenses 618 046 2 231 470 2 727 381 2 764 453 3 254 161 Grand Total 583 954 664 754 217 413 376 422 0

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Implementation

Core Group

CGH’s day-to-day activities are run by a core group that consists of the Director, Professor Andrea S.

Winkler, and the Coordinator, Ms. Ingeborg Haavardsson, with support from the Deputy Directors, Professor Johanne Sundby and Professor Christoph Gradmann.

Prof. Andrea S.

Winkler Institute of Health and

Society, UiO

Ms. Ingeborg K.

Haavardsson Institute of Health and

Society, UiO

Prof. Johanne Sundby Institute of Health and

Society, UiO

Prof. Christoph Gradmann Institute of Health and

Society, UiO

Support staff

An administrative group of part-time support staff provides technical and administrative assistance to ensure the smooth running of CGH. In addition, CGH is relying on administrative resources made available by the MedFac and UiO.

Ms. Philippa Druce Advisor

Ms. Nicoline Lokdam Communication

Ms. Ekaterina Bogatyreva Communication

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Steering Committee

CGH is led by a Steering Committee that advises the core group and can make strategic decisions based on majority rule. The Steering Committee meets once to twice a year.

Prof. Frode Vartdal Dean, Faculty of Medicine, UiO

(leader of the committee)

Prof. Flemming Konradsen Director, Copenhagen School of

Global Health, University of Copenhagen

Prof. Camilla Stoltenberg Director-General, Norwegian

Institute of Public Health

Prof. Per Ole Iversen Institute of Basic Medical Sciences, Division of Clinical

Nutrition, UiO

Prof. Johanne Sundby Institute of Health and Society,

UiO

Deputy of Prof. Stoltenberg:

Dr. Bjørn Gunnar Iversen International Health, Norwegian

Institute of Public Health

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Technical Advisory Group

Each Signatory Theme has a leader who functions as the liaison between the CGH core group and the research activities at UiO. The leaders form a Technical Advisory Group that together with Winkler and Haavardsson meets at least once per year.

Assoc. Prof. Trygve Ottersen

Health systems & global governance

Prof. Espen Bjertness Non-communicable

diseases

Prof. Johanne Sundby Sexual &

reproductive health

Assoc. Prof. Suraj Thapa Global mental health

Prof. Britt Nakstad

Global pediatrics Prof. Christoph Gradmann Contemporary history & anthropology of

Global Health + Education

Prof. Josef Noll Digital health

Assoc. Prof. Anne Margarita Dyrhol Riise

Infectious diseases

Dr. Osama Ahmed Hassan Ahmed (post doc)

One Health

Prof. Nanna Lien Nutrition

Ms. Camilla Aukrust

Surgery & anaesthesia Dr. Ahmed Ali Madar Migrant health & social inequalities

(deputy, interim)

Assoc. Prof.

Bernadette Kumar Migrant health &

social inequalities

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NORPART EXCEL SMART project

The NORPART EXCEL SMART project (details see above) is hosted at CGH and led by the principal investigator who is supported by a project coordinator.

Dr. Jeanette H. Magnus Principal Investigator

Mr. Øystein Røynesdal Project coordinator

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Appendix:

Appendix 1.

Table 4. Events hosted by the Centre for Global Health in 2018

Title Co-organizers Date Type Participants

Do human rights frameworks matter for advancing Global Health?

SUM 30. Jan. “Global Health Unpacked” seminar

series

20

Organized violence and institutional child delivery

SUM 14. Feb. “Global Health Unpacked” seminar

series

20 Health care for all - really? HUMAN International Documentary

Film Festival

12. Mar. Film screening and debate 30 Expanding the respectful maternity

care agenda to newborns: ethics and politics

SUM 05. Apr. “Global Health Unpacked” seminar

series

15

The right to health for all - or just almost everyone?

Studenter uten grenser and seven other partners

08. Apr. Debate 140

Health system strengthening: health for all revisited

Department for Informatics, UiO, SUM, Norwegian Institute of Public Health and Global Health Norway

10.-11. Apr. Two-day conference 100

Information meeting: Student mobility with EXCEL SMART

24. Apr. Small info-meeting for students 10

Food, nutrition and human rights Department of Nutrition, UiO, Food, Human Rights and Corporations, UiO, Public Health Nutrition, Oslo Met

26. Apr. Seminar 25

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Title Co-organizers Date Type Participants Pili: Film screening and Q&A with Dr.

Sophie Harman (producer)

SUM 07. May Film screening , “Global Health

Unpacked” seminar series

25

Securing health care of hidden

populations: the case of Children Born of War

Peace Research Institute Oslo (PRIO), Cologne Business School, GESIS- Leibniz Institute for the Social Sciences, Dep. of Psychology, UiO, and UiO Life Science (co-sponsor)

05. Jun. Full day participatory workshop 30

Jimma Seminar Jimma University 06. Jun. Full day seminar 28

Intervention research in Africa w. Prof.

Bärnighausen

Norwegian Institute for Public Health

08. Jun. Seminar 25

Ebola: Are we better prepared? SUM 19. Jun. “Global Health Unpacked” seminar

series

15

Bacteria without borders Médecins Sans Frontières 15. Aug. Arendalsuka 40

History of malaria Non 04. Sept. Seminar 35

Antibiotika resistens – Én verden, én helse

The Medical Faculty at UiO, University Hospital Oslo (OUS), Kreftforeningen and other partners

21.-22.

Sept.

Forskningstorget -

Global Health Inspiration Day Non 25. Sept. Conference 123

Can a pill strengthen national security? SUM 16. Oct. “Global Health Unpacked” seminar series

15 Quality of maternity care Oslo Research Network on Sexual

and Reproductive Health

24. Oct Seminar 20

International conference on culture and global mental health

Mental Health Research Nepal 29.-30. Oct. Conference -

From ruination to resilience: Hospital trajectories in Africa

Department of Social Anthropology, UiO

06. Nov. Seminar 20

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Title Co-organizers Date Type Participants

Launch: Women in Global Health Norway

Women in Global Health 26. Nov Launch with panel debates 106

Global Mental Health Day Division of Adult Psychiatry, Institute of Clinical Medicine, UiO

28. Nov All day seminar 70

Sexual violence as a weapon of war PRIO 11. Dec Seminar, Oslo Peace Days 175

Women, health and peace Women’s International

Networking(WIN), Oslo Peace Week, Peace through commerce

11. Dec Dinner seminar 24

Total 26 1111

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Appendix 2.

Table 5. Applications and outcomes for/of joint grants to fund projects affiliated with the Centre for Global Health in 2016 - 2018

2016 Project title Project leaders Amount

applied for (NOK)

Funding organisation

Beneficiary Institution at Med. Fac. (BI)

Status Amount received to BI at the Med. Fac.

Total amount received 1 NORPART 2016 - Project development

funding

Andrea S. Winkler 50 000 Norwegian Centre for International Cooperation in Education (SIU;

NORPART)

Institute of Health and Society, UiO (Helsam)

Approved 50 000 50 000

2 Non-discriminating Access for Digital Inclusion; Tanzania, DRC, Rwanda, France, Spain, Norway

Josef Noll; Andrea S.

Winkler and partners

15 000 000 Norwegian Research Council

Helsam Approved 2 777 864 15 000 000

3 Article series ‘Global Health in the Era of Agenda 2030’

Ingeborg Haavardsson;

Christoph Gradmann;

Andrea S. Winkler

500 000 The Norwegian Agency for Development Cooperation (Norad)

Helsam Approved 50 000 500 000

4 EXCEL SMART - Exceeding Learning through Strategic Mobility and Academic Partnership - Jimma University, Ethiopia and University of Oslo, Norway

Jeanette Magnus;

Andrea S. Winkler and partners

5 000 000 SIU; NORPART Helsam Approved 4 932 141 4 932 141

5 GLOB-MAP Study: GLOBal MAternal Pregnancy Study; South Africa, Norway

Annetine Staff; Andrea S. Winkler; Johanne Sundby

300 000 Faculty of Medicine Institute of Clinical Medicine, UiO

Approved 300 000 300 000

6 Migration and Reproductive Health Research Consortium (MRHRC) in the Nordic Countries

Johanne Sundby; V.

Combs Thorsen;

Beneditcte Lindskog

14 890 000 Norwegian Research Council (Helse-EU)

Declined

7 Universal Health Coverage and Migration, Tanzania, Kenya, Germany, Norway

Andrea S. Winkler;

Trygve Ottersen and partners

9 000 000 Volkswagenstiftung Declined

8 Academic Partnership, Student Mobility and Virtual Teaching for “One-Health”

Nay Soe Maung; Andrea S. Winkler and partners

5 000 000 SIU; NORPART Declined

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Centre for Global Health UiO annual report 2018 and “Global Mental Health”; Myanmar,

Zambia, Tanzania, Mozambique, Norway

Total grants achieved 2016: 5 out of 8 (62.5 %)

8 110 005 20 782 141

Funding organisation

Beneficiary Institution at Med. Fac. (BI)

Status Amount received to BI at the Med. Fac.

Total amount received 9 The MIPREG Study: Closing the Gaps in

Maternity Care to Migrant Women in Oslo

Johanne Sundby; Ingvil Krarub Sørbye and partners

12 629 599 The Norwegian Research Council

Helsam Approved - 12 629 599

10 Memorial Seminar in Honour of Hans Rosling: Fake News and Fact Resistance

Ingeborg K.

Haavardsson; Andrea S. Winkler

20 000 UiO: Life Science event support

Helsam Approved 20 000

20 000

11 AMR and Migrants from East- SubSaharan Africa - A One Health Approach (Post doc)

Andrea S. Winkler 3 000 000 Faculty of Medicine Helsam Approved 2 850 000

2 850 000

12 Connecting the One Health Approach to the Sustainable Development Goals to Combat Emerging Zoonotic Diseases, Neglectected Zoonotic Diseases and Anti-microbial Resistance (Post doc)

Andrea S. Winkler 3 000 000 Faculty of Medicine Helsam Approved 2 850 000

2 850 000

13 AntiMicrobial Resistance - focus on CHROMosomally-mediated Resistance (AMR-CHROM)

Tone Tønjum; Andrea S. Winkler and partners

Institute of Clinical Medicine, UiO

Approved 1 000 000

1 000 000

14 Neglected Tropical Diseases and Emerging/Re-Emerging

Andrea S. Winkler 100 000 Norad Helsam Approved

100 000

15 Determinants of Over- and

Undernutrition among Young Children and Adolescents in South Africa and Norway

Nanna Lien; Per Ole Iversen; Xikombiso Mbhenyane; Marjanne Senekal

3 000 000 Faculty of Medicine Institute of Basic Medical Sciences, UiO

Approved 2 850 000

2 850 000

16 Antimicrobial Resistance and Treatment of Neonatal Infections in Premature Infants. A prospective study in two tertiary units in Sub-Saharan Africa

Britt Nakstad; Kristian Rødland; Andrea S.

Winkler

Declined

17 Mental Health of Pregnant Teenagers in Primary Health Care Setting in Malawi:

A longitudinal interventional study

Suraj Thapa; Ann Faerden; Andrea S.

3 000 000 Faculty of Medicine Declined

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18 PhD Neonatal Sepsis and Antimicrobial Resistance Patterns in Neonates. A prospective multicenter study in Sub- Saharan Africa and India

Britt Nakstad; Kristian Rødland; Andrea S.

3 117 000 Helse SørØst Declined

19 Collaboration between McGill University and University of Oslo in organizing joint courses in global mental health and cultural psychiatry and mobilizing students through these courses and summer schools

Suraj Thapa; Andrea S.

200 000 Norwegian Centre for International Cooperation in Education (SIU)

Declined

20 Combatting Antimicrobial Resistance (AMR) in Neisseria gonorrhoeae – a multidisciplinary approach

Tone Tønjum; Andrea S. Winkler; Trygve Ottersen; Unni Gopinathan

3 000 000 UiO: Life Science Convergence Environment I

Declined

21 Building Competence in International research, Global Health and Training

Eyrun F. Kjetland 300 000 Norwegian Centre for International Cooperation in Education (SIU, UTFORSK)

Declined

22 Empowering Immigrant Women for Active and Healthy Lifestyle - a randomized controlled study

Ahmed Madar; Andrea S. Winkler and partners

Declined

23 Fighting Cholera at a Molecular as well as Continental Level (CholTech)

Ute Krengel; Trygve Ottersen; Unni Gopinathan; Andrea S.

Winkler

3 000 000 UiO: Life Science Convergence Environment I

Declined

24 Strategic Research Funds Ahus 2018 - a randomized study of neonatal sepsis in premature infants - exploring the need for antibiotics

Britt Nakstad 250 000 The Norwegian Research Council

Declined

Total grants achieved 2017: 7 out of 16 (43.75%)

9 670 000 22 299 599

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Funding organisation Beneficiary Institution at Med. Fac. (BI)

Status Amount

received to BI at the Med. Fac.

Total amount received

25 Collaboration in Higher Education in Mental Health between Nepal and Norway

Suraj Thapa; Bernadette Kumar; Andrea S. Winkler and partner

5 000 000 Norwegian Centre for International Cooperation in Education (SIU;

NORPART)

Institute of Clinical Medicine, UiO

Approved 4 932 141 4 932 141

26 Conference support for the Global Mental Health day

Ingeborg K. Haavardsson;

Andrea S. Winkler

27 Global Health course for PhD students of the Faculty of Medicine, UiO

Andrea S. Winkler

25 000 Norwegian Research School of Global Health

28 Children Born of War event Ingeborg K. Haavardsson;

Ingvill Mochmann; Andrea S. Winkler

29 Children Born of War event Ingeborg K. Haavardsson;

Ingvill Mochmann; Andrea S. Winkler

10 000 Peace Research Institute Oslo (PRIO)

30 Children Born of War event Inger Skjelsbaek; Ingvill Mochmann; Andrea S.

Winkler

20 000 Institute of Psychology, UiO

31 Maternal and Newborn Care for Refugees and Displaced People in Sub-Saharan Africa (MATCON)

Johanne Sundby; Andrea S. Winkler and partners

40 000 000 Horizon 2020; H2020- SC1-BHC-2018-2020

Forthcoming (selected for next step)

32 The Trajectories of Antimicrobial Resistance (TrAM)

Christoph Gradmann;

Andrea S. Winkler and partners

14 235 000 UiO: Life science Convergence environment II

Forthcoming (submitted late 2018)

33 Assisted Clinical Decisions for Communities (ACDC)

Jens Kaasbøll; Johanne Sundby; Darelle van Greunen; Verona Mathews

6 450 000 Norwegian Centre for International Cooperation in Education (SIU;

INTPART)

34 Conference support for the Lancet/UiO Commision on One Health

Andrea S.Winkler

300 000 Norwegian Resarch Council

(29)

35 Incorporation of Ethics in Pharmaceutical Authorization Regulatory Procedures (REGULATORY ETHICS)

Jan Helge Solbakk and partners

1 Post Doc (2 years:

approx. 2 000 000 NOKs)

Faculty of Medicine Forthcoming

(submitted early 2019)

36 Up and Forth - Women in Global Health Research

Ingeborg K. Haavardsson 6 000 000 Norwegian Resarch Council (Balance)

37 Strengthening Mental Health Care Systems and the Use of Research Data in Low and Middle-income Countries Through Digital Innovations:

Enhancing Health Policy Impact

Sundeep Sahay; Andrea S. Winkler and partners

20 968 000 Norwegian Research Council (GLOBVAC)

Declined

38 Women in Global Health Norway secretariat

Ingeborg K, Haavardsson;

Andrea S.Winkler

100 000 Global Health Norway Declined

39 Women in Global Health Norway direct costs for launch event

Ingeborg K, Haavardsson;

Andrea S.Winkler

80 000 Global Health Norway Declined

40 Novel Tools to Detect Poor Drug Quality and its Contribution to FluoroQUInolone-REsistance in Salmonella and Campylobacter Using a One Health Approach (aQUIRE)

Andrea Winkler; Osama Ahmed; Ernst Kristian Rødland and partners

15 000 000 JPI-AMR (EU) Declined

41 An Interdisciplinary Approach of BIO- SOCial AntiMicrobial Resistance Ecologies -

(ONEHEALTHBIOSOCAMR) Network - European Cooperation In Science and Technology (COST)

Osama Ahmed and partners

5 000 000 JPI-AMR (EU) Declined

42 Transnational Network for

Antimicrobial Resistance: Building an Interdisciplinary Virtual Research Institute

Osama Ahmed and partners

500 000 JPI-AMR (EU) Declined

43 Conference support for the Lancet/UiO Commission on One Health

Andrea S.Winkler

517 500 Bergesenstiftelsen Declined

44 Conference support for the Lancet/UiO Commission on One Health

Philippa Druce; Ingeborg K, Haavardsson; Andrea S.Winkler

1 701 108 The Rockefeller Foundation

Declined

Total grants achieved 2018: 6 out of 20 (30 %) and 6 pending

5 024 641 5 024 641

Total third party funds 2016-2018 in NOKs

22 804 646 48 106 381

(30)