Publications by authors named "K I Yahya-Malima"
Background: Burnout among healthcare providers affects their well-being and quality of care. Despite its importance, limited data exist on burnout among primary healthcare providers in Tanzania.
Objectives: To determine the prevalence of burnout and associated factors among healthcare providers in Kasulu district, Kigoma region, 2024.
Introduction: Cervical cancer is the fourth most common cancer in women globally. It is the most common cancer in Tanzania, resulting in about 9772 new cases and 6695 deaths each year. Research has shown an association between low levels of risk perception and knowledge of the prevention, risks, signs, etiology, and treatment of cervical cancer and low screening uptake, as contributing to high rates of cervical cancer-related mortality.
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- - The study investigates factors related to viral load non-suppression among adolescents living with HIV (ALHIV) on antiretroviral therapy (ART) in Tanzania, noting an increase in this group's HIV prevalence despite overall declining rates of HIV infection.
- - An analysis of data from 2250 ALHIV revealed that 10.04% were not virally suppressed, with significant associations found for not using a Dolutegravir (DTG)-based regimen and receiving care at lower-level facilities, as well as age influencing suppression rates.
- - The findings highlight important clinical concerns regarding treatment regimens and healthcare access that may impact viral load outcomes in adolescents, suggesting areas for targeted interventions to improve ART effectiveness. *
Introduction Erectile dysfunction (ED) profoundly affects millions of people globally, including interfering with mental health and quality of life. Phosphodiesterase type-5 inhibitors (PDE5Is) such as sildenafil are pivotal in ED treatment. This study aimed to examine the utilization patterns of PDE5Is in Tanzania.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFIntroduction Emergency contraceptives (ECs) are a critical method for preventing unwanted pregnancies following unprotected sexual intercourse. However, Tanzania is experiencing an alarming surge in the misuse of ECs among reproductive-aged females, particularly younger girls and women. Reports of their use as regular contraceptives are a rising concern.
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