2nd September 2013 Healthcare resources harmonization is critical: How Do We Achieve It? Mobile Monday, or MoMo, is an open global network of mobile industry professionals, visionaries, developers and entrepreneurs, in over 100 cities worldwide. MoMo Kampala was created to discuss the needs of local communities, through the convening of regular fora, exploring how needs may be more effectively met through mobile applications, in conjunction with the work of developer entrepreneurs. Uganda has been called the “perfect storm” for aid. In the past decade the number of health and development initiatives (public, private, social entrepreneurial, NGO, etc) has skyrocketed. There are over 10,000 NGOs in Uganda. The expansion of projects within the mHealth sector alone was so rapid and uncoordinated that the Ministry of Health was compelled to issue a moratorium on mHealth/eHealth projects until systems for harmonization between the tech and health sectors could be put into place. Lack of harmonization (i.e. coordination, transparency, & focus on comparative advantage) among global health efforts is a major obstacle to project impact, sustainability, and scale. Harmonization of existing resources (evidence, work force, technology, and funding) is often overshadowed by calls for more resources and new “innovations. Our distinguished panel of speakers will attempt to light up the landscape, explore the issues, discussways of moving forward to avoid similar problems in future, and stimulate and provoke delegates to suggest solutions or help answer the question, “Where do we go from here and how do we get there?” Speakers Panel: Chair Lisa Kienzle, Mobile Financial Services Program Director Grameen Foundation AppLab Dr Michael Lipnick, Co-founder of the GlobalHealthHub.org and Global Partners in Anesthesia and Surgery Dr Simeon Kalyesubula-Kibuuka, Monitoring & Evaluation Strategic Communication Specialist for the East African Public Health Laboratory Dr Davis Musinguzi, Medical mobile apps concept developer. Systems Strengthening Consultant with the UNICEF Alive T4D team Programme: 5:30 - 6:00 Delegates arrive, informal networking 6:00 – 6:10 Introduction of Chair, Speakers 6:15 – 7:10 Speakers presentations 7:10 – 7:50 Q&A, Comments, discussions with speakers, delegates 7:50 – 8:00 Recognition of hosts, sponsors, announcements, future events 8:00 – 8:45 Informal networking www.momokla.ug 2nd September 2013 Presentation Descriptions with Brief Bios of Chair, Moderator & Speakers Lisa Kienzle, Mobile Financial Services Program Director Grameen Foundation AppLab Lisa is the Mobile Financial Services Program Director for the Grameen Foundation AppLab in Uganda, where she works with banks and telcos to develop new financial services to serve the rural poor. Before joining AppLab she was the Director of Branchless Banking for MAP International, a mobile money and branchless banking infrastructure provider, and a consultant for services in South Asia. Previously she was a strategy consultant at Marakon Associates and an investment banker at Lehman Brothers. Lisa received an MBA from Harvard Business School. Keynote Dr Michael Lipnick, Co-founder of the GlobalHealthHub.org and Global Partners in ANesthesia and Surgery Dr. Michael Lipnick is a co-founder of the GlobalHealthHub.org and Global Partners in Anesthesia and Surgery (GPAS). He is a graduate of the University of California at San Francisco Medical School and trained in internal medicine at Harvard’s Brigham and Women’s Hospital in Boston, MA. He is completing additional training in anesthesiology and critical care at UCSF. Since 2007 Michael has spent significant time each year working in Uganda on public health projects with a focus on perioperative and trauma care in lowincome countries. Through his work at the Global Health Hub he has become focused on exploring strategies to promote harmonization among existing public health and technology efforts. @mlipnick @GHhub Dr Simeon Kalyesubula-Kibuuka, Monitoring & Evaluation Strategic Communication Specialist for the East African Public Health Laboratory Dr Simeon Kalyesubula-Kibuuka is an Monitoring & Evaluation and Strategic Communication Specialist for the East African Public Health Laboratory networking project of the Ministry of Health (EAPHLNP). He holds Bachelors in Surgery and Medicine from Makerere, Post graduate Diploma in International Health and a Masters in Public Health. He has served in several capacities, six years as a clinician in a Primary Health Care setting, five years as a Public Health Physician in a decentralised setting and eight as a Public Health Physician at the national level with international exposure. Since January 2011, on a regional World Bank funded project, that intends to establish a network of 32 high quality, accessible and efficient Public health Laboratories in the five East African Community member states, for diagnosis and surveillance of communicable diseases.Disease Institute - Makerere College of Health Sciences as Monitoring and Evaluation Specialist (2010-2011), and Currently World Health Organization/Ministry of Health-Resource www.momokla.ug 2nd September 2013 Centre as National Professional Officer/Statistician. Dr Davis Musinguzi, Medical mobile apps concept developer. Systems Strengthening Consultant with the UNICEF Alive T4D team Davis Musinguzi is a Medical Doctor and a medical mobile apps concept developer. He is currently a Health Systems Strengthening Consultant with the UNICEF Alive T4D team providing technical and field support to the digitising Uganda's Health Management Information Systems, with a single minded focus on mHealth initiatives, Davis is working on a project called mTrac, one of the world's few countrywide mHealth projects. mTrac is a mobile based platform for real time monitoring of Disease Surveillance, Drug Stock and Health Service Delivery. Davis is also the Managing Director of the Medical Concierge Group.. www.momokla.ug