MAGNUS MICHAEL SICHALWE
Family Welfare, Primary Health and Preventive Services Organization (FWPPS), Government of Tanzania, Nantong University, KIIT University
Research areas: Medicine · Pediatrics, Perinatology and Child Health · Global Maternal and Child Health · Mental Health Treatment and Access · Child Nutrition and Water Access
About
Magnus Michael Sichalwe is a Public Health Scientist with a Master of Public Health (MPH) and currently serves as the Malaria and Integrated Management of Childhood Illnesses (IMCI) Coordinator for the Government of Tanzania, alongside his role at the Family Welfare, Primary Health, and Preventive Services Organization (FWPPS), a non-profit NGO. In these roles, he leads malaria control initiatives and oversees programs addressing childhood illnesses, aiming to improve health outcomes in underserved communities. Magnus is also a PhD student in Public Health and Preventive Medicine in China, where he is focusing on epidemiology, disease prevention, and health systems strengthening. His research interests include malaria control, maternal and child health, and health policy, with a commitment to advancing evidence-based public health interventions both in Tanzania and globally.
Employment
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Government of Tanzania Health Officer2022 - 2024
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Family Welfare, Primary Health and Preventive Services Organization (FWPPS) Director of Primary Health and Preventive Services2020 - Present
Education
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Nantong University PhD Student2024 - 2028
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KIIT University Master of public health2020 - 2022
Projects & Funding
Projects & funding information is unavailable.
Publications (19)
- Healthcare infrastructure and cervical cancer screening in low-resource settings: A systematic review focused on Sub-Saharan Africa Save
- International university students’ perspectives on mental health and help-seeking behaviours in China: An exploratory qualitative study Save
- Exploring factors influencing the use of herbal medicines among pregnant and birthing women in Tanzania: A scoping review Save
- Factors associated with modern contraceptive utilization among postpartum adolescent girls and young women in rural Mara, Tanzania: facility-based cross-sectional study Save
- Unmet need for modern contraceptives and its associated factors among postpartum adolescent girls and young women in rural Mara, Tanzania: A facility-based cross-sectional study Save
- Prevalence, risk factors, and birth outcomes of anaemia in pregnancy across Tanzania: A scoping review Save
- Relationship between postpartum depression and exclusive breastfeeding practices among urban mothers, Bhubaneswar, Odisha Save
- Anaemia in pregnancy across Tanzania: A comprehensive review of prevalence, risk factors, and birth outcomes Save
- Prevalence and determinants of medicinal plants utilization during labour among women of reproductive age in Butiama, Tanzania: A community-based cross-sectional study Save
- Work-related injuries and occupational safety practices among sugar factory workers in Tanzania: A cross-sectional study Save
- Unmet Need and Barriers to Modern Contraceptive Use among Postpartum Adolescent Girls and Young Women in Rural Mara, Tanzania: Facility-based cross-sectional study Save
- Anaemia in Pregnancy across Tanzania: A Comprehensive Review of Prevalence, Risk Factors, and Birth Outcomes Save
- International Students’ Perspectives on Mental Health and Help-Seeking Behaviours at Nantong University, China: An Exploratory Qualitative Study Save
- Determinants of Complementary Feeding among Mothers with Children Aged 6–23 Months in Kinondoni, Tanzania: Community-based cross-sectional study Save
- Motivations for Herbal Medicine use During Pregnancy and Childbirth in Butiama District, Tanzania: A Phenomenological Qualitative Study Save
- Utilization of insecticide-treated nets and factors influencing it among caregivers of children under five in Butiama district, Tanzania Save
- Insecticide-treated nets utilization and influencing factors on middle school students in Southeast Nigeria. A cross-sectional study Save
- Factors affecting utilization of outpatient healthcare services among the elderly population in Butiama and Musoma districts, Tanzania: A community-based cross-sectional study Save
- Knowledge and practice of complementary feeding among mothers in Dar-es-Salaam, Tanzania: Community-based cross-sectional study Save