Jolly Beyeza-Kashesya

Biographic Data

ID	9000643
NAME	Jolly Beyeza-Kashesya
GIVEN NAMES	Jolly
FAMILY NAME	Beyeza-Kashesya
SIGNATURE	BEYEZA-KASHESYA J
VERIFIED	No
TOTAL WORKS	16
TOTAL CITATIONS	0
AUTHOR COUNT	16
EDITOR COUNT	0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR	2010
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR	2023
H-INDEX	0

Treatment of Perinatal Depression and Correlates of Treatment Response Among Pregnant Women Living with HIV in Uganda
Open AccessLaura J Faherty, Violet Gwokyalya et al.ARTICLEMaternal and Child Health Journal2023
Both depression treatment modalities yielded high response rates in Ugandan PWLWH; ADT was well-tolerated. Our results highlight a need to build capacity to implement the stepped-care protocol for non-responders and screen for social support and interpersonal violence
Effects of M-DEPTH Model of Depression Care on Maternal HIV Viral Suppression and Adherence to the PMTCT Care Continuum Among HIV-Infected Pregnant Women in Uganda
Open AccessGlenn J Wagner, Violet Gwokyalya et al.ARTICLEAIDS and Behavior2023
Perinatal depression has been shown to impede adherence to antiretroviral therapy (ART) and the prevention of mother-to-child transmission (PMTCT) care continuum; therefore, treating perinatal depression may result in increased viral suppression and PMTCT adherence. We examined the effects of the M-DEPTH (Maternal Depression Treatment in HIV) depression care model (including antidepressants and individual Problem Solving Therapy) on depression, m…
Untapped Potential for Safer Conception Messaging to Transform PrEP Rollout and Promote Service Engagement Among Serodiscordant Couples
Open AccessEric A Hurley, Rhoda K Wanyenze et al.ARTICLEAIDS and Behavior2022
Reproductive intentions and corresponding use of safer conception methods and contraception among Ugandan HIV clients in serodiscordant relationships
Open AccessGlenn J Wagner, D Mindry et al.ARTICLEBMC Public Health2021
Clinicaltrials.gov, NCT03167879 ; date registered May 23, 2017
Provider Perspectives on Navigating Relationship Challenges in Assisting HIV-Affected Couples to Meet Their Reproductive Goals
Open AccessD Mindry, Mahlet Gizaw et al.ARTICLEAIDS and Behavior2021
Changes in Providers’ Self-Efficacy and Intentions to Provide Safer Conception Counseling Over 24 Months
Open AccessKathy Goggin, Eric A Hurley et al.ARTICLEAIDS and Behavior2018
A cascade model of mentorship for frontline health workers in rural health facilities in Eastern Uganda
Open AccessJudith Ajeani, Richard Mangwi Ayiasi et al.ARTICLEGlobal Health Action2017
BACKGROUND: There is increasing demand for trainers to shift from traditional didactic training to innovative approaches that are more results-oriented. Mentorship is one such approach that could bridge the clinical knowledge gap among health workers. OBJECTIVES: This paper describes the experiences of an attempt to improve health-worker performance in maternal and newborn health in three rural districts through a mentoring process using the casc…
Uptake and correlates of cervical cancer screening among HIV-infected women attending HIV care in Uganda
Open AccessRhoda K Wanyenze, John Baptist Bwanika et al.ARTICLEGlobal Health Action2017
BACKGROUND: Human immunodeficiency virus (HIV)-infected women are at high risk of cervical cancer. OBJECTIVE: This study assessed uptake and correlates of cervical screening among HIV-infected women in care in Uganda. METHODS: A nationally representative cross-sectional survey of HIV-infected women in care was conducted from August to November 2016. Structured interviews were conducted with 5198 women aged 15-49 years, from 245 HIV clinics. Knowl…
Prevalence and Correlates of Use of Safer Conception Methods in a Prospective Cohort of Ugandan HIV-Affected Couples with Fertility Intentions
Open AccessGlenn J Wagner, Sebastian Linnemayr et al.ARTICLEAIDS and Behavior2017
Safer Conception for Couples Affected by HIV
Open AccessD Mindry, Rhoda K Wanyenze et al.ARTICLEAIDS and Behavior2017
Consensus statement
Open AccessLynn T Matthews, Jolly Beyeza‐Kashesya et al.ARTICLEAIDS and Behavior2017
Safer conception interventions reduce HIV incidence while supporting the reproductive goals of people living with or affected by HIV. We developed a consensus statement to address demand, summarize science, identify information gaps, outline research and policy priorities, and advocate for safer conception services. This statement emerged from a process incorporating consultation from meetings, literature, and key stakeholders. Three co-authors d…
Safer Conception Methods and Counseling
Open AccessMahlet A Woldetsadik, Kathy Goggin et al.ARTICLEAIDS and Behavior2015
Correlates of Use of Timed Unprotected Intercourse to Reduce Horizontal Transmission Among Ugandan HIV Clients with Fertility Intentions
Open AccessGlenn J Wagner, Kathy Goggin et al.ARTICLEAIDS and Behavior2014
I May Not Say We Really Have a Method, It Is Gambling Work”
Sarah Finocchario-Kessler, Rhoda Wanyenze et al.ARTICLEHealth Care For Women International2014
In this qualitative study, researchers assessed knowledge, acceptability, and feasibility of safer conception methods (SCM; timed unprotected intercourse [TUI], manual self-insemination, and sperm washing) among various health care providers (n = 33) and 48 HIV clients with recent or current childbearing intentions in Uganda. While several clients and providers had heard of SCM (especially TUI), few fully understood how to use the methods. All pr…
Our Hands Are Tied Up”
Kathy Goggin, D Mindry et al.ARTICLEHealth Care For Women International2014
We conducted in-depth interviews with a variety of health care providers (n = 33) in Uganda to identify current services that could support and act as barriers to the provision of safer conception counseling (SCC). Consistent with their training and expertise, providers of all types reported provision of services for people living with a diagnosis of HIV or AIDS who desire a child. Important barriers, including a lack of service integration, poor…
My partner wants a child
Open AccessJolly Beyeza‐Kashesya, Jolly Beyeza-Kashesya et al.ARTICLEBMC Public Health2010
The gender of the positive partner affects the factors associated with a desire for children. Interventions targeting sero-discordant couples should explore contraceptive choices, the cultural importance of children, and partner communication