East Africa

Regional website
www.iedea-ea.org

East Africa on PubMed
Link to East Africa Publications in PubMed

Principal Investigators

Kara Wools-Kaloustian
Indiana University School of Medicine
Indianapolis, Indiana

Constantin Yiannoutsos
Indiana University
Richard M. Fairbanks School of Public Health
Indianapolis, Indiana

Aggrey Semeere
Makerere University College of Health Sciences
Kampala, Uganda

Countries

  • Kenya
  • Tanzania
  • Uganda

About Us

The East African International Databases to Evaluate AIDS (IeDEA-EA) is one of seven regional data centers funded by the U.S. National Institutes of Health to provide a rich resource for globally diverse HIV/AIDS data. Indiana University leads the East African region in collaboration with the University of California San Francisco (U.S.), Columbia University (U.S.), University of Toronto (Canada), Moi University (Kenya), Mbarara University (Uganda), the Kenyan Medical Research Institute (Kenya) and the Tanzanian National AIDS Control Program (Tanzania).  The East African Regional Data Center houses expertise in merging, sharing and analyzing routine data collected within HIV care and treatment programs as well as proficiency in the design, conduct and analysis of implementation research.

Mission & Vision Statement

The primary goal of this consortium is the provision of answers to questions that clinicians, programs, governments and international organizations consider central to the evolution and sustainability of their long term HIV care and treatment strategies. The current global focus is on achieving the UNAIDS 90-90-90 targets. As such, our central hypothesis, is that retention in the HIV care cascade, and treatment outcomes, are influenced by patient-level developmental and behavioral factors in addition to factors within the ambient healthcare environment. Over the next five years we will continue to utilize our expertise to identify and address barriers to optimal patient and program outcomes.

Regional Partners

IeDEA East Africa has partners in Uganda, Kenya, Tanzania, and North America.  Each of these four countries has a country coordinator as well as several programs and sites that participate.