Zimbabwe

Christopher D.  Williams, Emma L.  Pitchforth & Christopher  O'Callaghan 

Medical Education, 2010

Tom de Castella

The Lancet, 2003

M. Awases, A. Gbary, J. Nyoni and R. Chatora

WHO, 2004

Mischa Willis-Shattuck, Posy Bidwell, Steve Thomas, Laura Wyness, Duane Blaauw and Prudence Ditlopo

BMC Health Services Research, 2008

Zimbabwe

Scholastika Iipinge, Yoswa M Dambisya, Rene Loewenson, Moses Chimbari, David Ndetei, Michael Munga, Sibusiso Sibandze and Helen Lugina

Equinet, 2009

Professor James Hakim

Professor James Hakim, MBChB, MMed, MMedSci, FRCP is the Principal Investigator of the MEPI program for the University of Zimbabwe. He is a Professor of Medicine at the Department of Medicine, College of Health Sciences, University of Zimbabwe, where his responsibilities include teaching of undergraduate and postgraduate students, and clinical research. He served as chair of the department of medicine from 2001through 2006 and Director of the University’s Clinical Research Centre (UZCRC).
 His main research interests are Antiretroviral Therapy, Opportunistic infections, and HIV prevention; especially issues pertinent to implementation in resource limited settings. He has been involved in multicentre studies with grants from the University of Zimbabwe, Rockefeller Foundation, NIH, MRC-UK and EDCTP. He conducted a national survey of human resources for health in Zimbabwe for the WHO in 2002; a national survey of non-communicable diseases in Zimbabwe for the MOH and WHO in 2004; and was Harare Site principal investigator for the Development of Antiretroviral therapy in Africa Trial (DART) completed in 2009. He has authored or co-authored more than 50 publications in refereed journals, several chapters in books and manuals, and has presented on scientific and topical issues at national, regional and international meetings.
 Dr. Hakim received his MBChB from Makerere University, Uganda in 1979; an MMed (Internal Medicine) from the University of Nairobi, Kenya in 1984; and his MMedSci (Clinical Epidemiology) from the University of Newcastle, Australia in 2000. He completed a post-doctorate in Cardiology in Aachen, Germany.

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Chris Bateman

South African Medical Journal, 2009