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Ayo Stephen Adebowale

Biographic Data

ID812742
NAMEAyo Stephen Adebowale
GIVEN NAMESAyo Stephen
FAMILY NAMEAdebowale
SIGNATUREADEBOWALE A S
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Ibadan
ORCID0000-0002-2096-7716
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS24
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT24
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2012
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX0
  • Determinants and gaps influencing zero-dose immunization and maternal Health service utilization in Nigeria

    Open Access•Adewale Akinjeji, Olufunke Fasawe et al.•ARTICLE•Global Health Action•2026

    BACKGROUND: Nigeria continues to experience high maternal and child mortality, despite extensive health reforms and international investment. Missed opportunities across the continuum of care, antenatal care (ANC), skilled birth attendance, facility-based delivery, and child immunization, contribute to these outcomes. Children who receive no vaccines (zero-dose) reflect a key vulnerability in service delivery. OBJECTIVE: To identify factors assoc…

  • Trends and pattern of contraceptive use among women attending a family planning clinic at a tertiary health facility in Ibadan, Nigeria

    Open Access•A O Atoyebi, S O Olaoye et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2025

    Conceptive uptake at the UCH followed an increasing trend from 2018 to 2022. Sensitisation on the adoption of LACMs among high-fertility women might improve the use of such methods in the study area

  • Regional variation in Covid-19 vaccine uptake and intention in Nigeria

    Open Access•Eniola Bamgboye, Rawlance Ndejjo et al.•ARTICLE•PLOS Global Public Health•2024

    Globally, vaccination has been known to reduce the burden of infectious diseases such as COVID-19, with its effectiveness relying on public acceptance and widespread uptake. Despite the efforts put into the rapid development of SARS-COV-2 vaccines, uptake remains a major challenge in many countries especially those with large population dynamics like Nigeria. Most studies in Nigeria have assessed the uptake of the SARS-COV-2 vaccine among groups …

  • Descriptive epidemiology of Lassa fever, its trend, seasonality, and mortality predictors in Ebonyi State, South- East, Nigeria, 2018—2022

    Open Access•Adanna Ezenwa-Ahanene, Adetokunbo Taophic Salawu et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2024

    Although the reported Lassa fever cases followed a declining trend in Ebonyi state, there was a seasonality in the disease pattern. Being a farmer was protective against the risk of dying from Lassa fever. While efforts to eliminate and mitigate the spread of the disease in Ebonyi state should be strengthened, more attention should target the peak period of the disease

  • Rural-Urban Fertility Disparity in The Gambia

    Open Access•Ayo Stephen Adebowale, Aanuoluwapo Adeyimika Afolabi et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Population and Social…•2024

    This cross-sectional design study examined rural-urban fertility differences in The Gambia. We used the 2019-20 Gambia Demographic and Health Survey data. A multi-stage sampling technique was used to select women of reproductive age (8,747 urban & 3,119 rural). Data were analyzed using descriptive statistics, Kitagawa's Decomposition technique, and the negative binomial (NB) model, α = .05. The mean Children Ever Born (CEB) was higher in the rura…

  • Improving testing capacity for Covid-19

    Open Access•Marc Bosonkie, Landry Egbende et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Public Health•2023

    Background: African countries leveraged testing capacities to enhance public health action in response to the COVID-19 pandemic. This paper describes experiences and lessons learned during the improvement of testing capacity throughout the COVID-19 response in Senegal, Uganda, Nigeria, and the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC). Methods: The four countries' testing strategies were studied using a mixed-methods approach. Desk research on COVID…

  • What made primary health care resilient against Covid-19? A mixed-methods positive deviance study in Nigeria

    Open Access•Richard Neill, Michael A Peters et al.•ARTICLE•BMJ Global Health•2023

    INTRODUCTION: The SARS-CoV-2 (COVID-19) pandemic overwhelmed some primary health care (PHC) systems, while others adapted and recovered. In Nigeria, large, within-state variations existed in the ability to maintain PHC service volumes. Identifying characteristics of high-performing local government areas (LGAs) can improve understanding of subnational health systems resilience. METHODS: Employing a sequential explanatory mixed-methods design, we …

  • Regional differences in the utilisation of antenatal care and skilled birth attendant services during the Covid-19 pandemic in Nigeria

    Open Access•Rotimi Felix Afolabi, Mobolaji M Salawu et al.•ARTICLE•BMJ Global Health•2023

    INTRODUCTION: The COVID-19 pandemic has had a substantial negative impact on the utilisation of essential health services (EHS) globally, especially in resource-limited settings such as Nigeria. High maternal deaths associated with low access to and utilisation of EHS such as antenatal care (ANC) and skilled birth attendants (SBAs) remain a concern during the COVID-19 era. The study assessed the COVID-19 pandemic effects on ANC and SBA utilisatio…

  • Consequences of school closures due to Covid-19 in DRC, Nigeria, Senegal, and Uganda

    Open Access•Rawlance Ndejjo, Andrew K Tusubiira et al.•ARTICLE•PLOS Global Public Health•2023

    In 2020 and 2021, Governments across the globe instituted school closures to reduce social interaction and interrupt COVID-19 transmission. We examined the consequences of school closures due to COVID-19 across four sub–Saharan African countries: the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC), Nigeria, Senegal, and Uganda. We conducted a qualitative study among key informants including policymakers, school heads, students, parents, civil society represen…

  • Unintended consequences of implementing non-pharmaceutical interventions for the Covid-19 response in Africa

    Open Access•Issakha Diallo, Rawlance Ndejjo et al.•ARTICLE•Globalization and Health•2023

    INTRODUCTION: The coronavirus (COVID 19) pandemic is one of the most terrifying disasters of the twenty-first century. The non-pharmaceutical interventions (NPIs) implemented to control the spread of the disease had numerous positive consequences. However, there were also unintended consequences-positively or negatively related to the nature of the interventions, the target, the level and duration of implementation. This article describes the uni…

  • Covid-19 surveillance in Democratic Republic of Congo, Nigeria, Senegal and Uganda

    Open Access•Olufunmilayo I Fawole, Segun Bello et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2023

    All the four countries demonstrated a prompt public health surveillance response and adopted similar approaches to surveillance with some adaptations as the pandemic progresses. There is need for investments to enhance surveillance approaches and systems including decentralizing surveillance to the subnational and community levels, strengthening capabilities for genomic surveillance and use of digital technologies, among others. Investing in heal…

  • Private sector engagement in the Covid-19 response

    Open Access•Steven Ndugwa Kabwama, Suzanne N Kiwanuka et al.•ARTICLE•Globalization and Health•2022

  • Mind the gap

    Open Access•Adeniyi Francis Fagbamigbe, Funmilola F Oyinlola et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2021

    The gaps in the odds of diarrhoea among rural children than nonrural children were explained by individual-level and neighbourhood-level factors. Sustainable intervention measures that are tailored to country-specific needs could offer a better approach to closing rural-non-rural gaps in having diarrhoea among U5C in LMIC

  • The spread of Covid-19 outbreak in the first 120 days

    Open Access•Ayo Stephen Adebowale, Adeniyi Francis Fagbamigbe et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2021

    Improvement in COVID-19 control measures and strict compliance with the COVID-19 recommended protocols are essential. A contingency plan is needed to provide care for the active cases in case the predicted target is attained

  • Descriptive epidemiology of measles cases in Bauchi State, 2013–2018

    Open Access•P Ori, Ayo Stephen Adebowale et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2021

    Measles burden remains high in Bauchi State despite a decrease in its incidence over the study years. Most of the cases occurred in the first quarter of every year. Improved routine measles surveillance for prompt case management could reduce the burden of the disease in Bauchi State

  • Patterns of diarrhoeal disease among under-five children in Plateau State, Nigeria, 2013–2017

    Open Access•Joseph Chikan Jiwok, Ayo Stephen Adebowale et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2021

    Seasonal variation exists, and trends show an increased pattern of diarrhoeal disease among under-fives. There is a need to strengthen the implementation of diarrhoeal preventive and control strategy in the state and to improve the quality of data reporting

  • Occupational exposure to HIV among healthcare workers in PMTCT sites in Port Harcourt, Nigeria

    Open Access•Ndubuisi Akpuh, IkeOluwapo O Ajayi et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2020

    Occupational exposure to blood and body fluids remains a frequent occurrence among healthcare workers; highest among doctors in PMTCT sites in the study area. Provision of protective safety materials, training and enforcement of adherence to universal precaution strategies are highly recommended

  • Spousal age difference and associated predictors of intimate partner violence in Nigeria

    Open Access•Ayo Stephen Adebowale•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2018

    The level of IPV was generally high in Nigeria, but it reduced with increasing spousal age difference. This study underscores the need for men to reach a certain level of maturity before marriage, as this is likely to reduce the level of IPV in Nigeria

  • Intra-demographic birth risk assessment scheme and infant mortality in Nigeria

    Open Access•Ayo Stephen Adebowale•ARTICLE•Global Health Action•2017

    BACKGROUND: Infant mortality (IM) is high in Nigeria. High-risk birth can limit a newborn's survival chances to the first year of life. The approach used in investigating the relationship between high-risk birth and IM in this study is yet to be documented in Nigeria. OBJECTIVES: The Intra-Demographic Birth Risk Assessment Scheme (IDBRAS) was generated and its relationship with IM was examined. METHODS: 2013 Nigeria demographic and health survey …

  • The effect of internal migration, individual and contextual characteristics on contraceptive use among Nigerian women

    Joshua Akinyemi, Joshua O Akinyemi et al.•ARTICLE•Health Care For Women International•2017

    We investigated the relation of internal migration to contraceptive use and adjusted for individual and contextual (community) characteristics. Multilevel logistic regression models were fitted to nationally representative data of 28,876 women from 884 communities in Nigeria. Only about one out of every 10 women (10.4%) currently used a contraceptive method. Contraceptive prevalence according to the migration status were rural-urban (12.5%), urba…

  • School absenteeism among orphans and vulnerable children in Lagos State, Nigeria

    E Afolabi Bamgboye, Temitayo Odusote et al.•ARTICLE•Vulnerable Children and Youth…•2017•References: 1

    Knowledge of factors associated with school absenteeism among orphans and vulnerable children (OVC) who are at greater risk could facilitate effective policies to mitigate school dropouts. This study assessed the level of school absenteeism and its associated factors among OVC in five local government areas (LGAs) in Lagos State, Nigeria. A cross-sectional study of OVC households in purposively selected five LGAs in Lagos State was conducted. Enr…

  • Psychological well-being of the Elderly in Nigeria

    Oluwabunmi Grace Ibitoye, Olutobi Adekunle Sanuade et al.•ARTICLE•The Nigerian Journal of Sociology…•2014•References: 1

    In Nigeria, growing old is usually feared because of the multi-faceted problems associated with ageing. Research has shown that conditions such as insufficient savings after retirement, poor access to health care, poor dietary intakes and poverty affect the psychological well-being of the elderly. Yet, there is paucity of research on the psychological condition of the elderly in Nigeria. This study examined the psychological well-being of the eld…

  • Sexual hazards, life experiences and social circumstances among male sex workers in Nigeria

    Kehinde Okanlawon, Ayo Stephen Adebowale et al.•ARTICLE•Culture Health & Sexuality•2013

    The sexual health and rights needs of male sex workers in Nigeria remain poorly understood and served. Men who sell sex are at high risk of discrimination and violation because of laws criminalising same-sex activity and sex work. This paper examines the experiences, social circumstances, vulnerabilities and sexual hazards experienced by male sex workers in Nigeria. In-depth interviews were used to explore the experiences of six male sex workers …

  • Survival probability and predictors for woman experience childhood death in Nigeria

    Open Access•Ayo Stephen Adebowale, Bidemi Yusuf et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2012

    Childhood mortality is higher in the Northern than Southern Nigeria. Improving women's education, particularly in the North will alleviate childhood mortality in Nigeria

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  • Survival probability and predictors for woman experience childhood death in Nigeria

    Open Access•Ayo Stephen Adebowale, Bidemi Yusuf et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2012

    Childhood mortality is higher in the Northern than Southern Nigeria. Improving women's education, particularly in the North will alleviate childhood mortality in Nigeria

  • Sexual hazards, life experiences and social circumstances among male sex workers in Nigeria

    Kehinde Okanlawon, Ayo Stephen Adebowale et al.•ARTICLE•Culture Health & Sexuality•2013

    The sexual health and rights needs of male sex workers in Nigeria remain poorly understood and served. Men who sell sex are at high risk of discrimination and violation because of laws criminalising same-sex activity and sex work. This paper examines the experiences, social circumstances, vulnerabilities and sexual hazards experienced by male sex workers in Nigeria. In-depth interviews were used to explore the experiences of six male sex workers …

  • Psychological well-being of the Elderly in Nigeria

    Oluwabunmi Grace Ibitoye, Olutobi Adekunle Sanuade et al.•ARTICLE•The Nigerian Journal of Sociology…•2014•References: 1

    In Nigeria, growing old is usually feared because of the multi-faceted problems associated with ageing. Research has shown that conditions such as insufficient savings after retirement, poor access to health care, poor dietary intakes and poverty affect the psychological well-being of the elderly. Yet, there is paucity of research on the psychological condition of the elderly in Nigeria. This study examined the psychological well-being of the eld…

  • Intra-demographic birth risk assessment scheme and infant mortality in Nigeria

    Open Access•Ayo Stephen Adebowale•ARTICLE•Global Health Action•2017

    BACKGROUND: Infant mortality (IM) is high in Nigeria. High-risk birth can limit a newborn's survival chances to the first year of life. The approach used in investigating the relationship between high-risk birth and IM in this study is yet to be documented in Nigeria. OBJECTIVES: The Intra-Demographic Birth Risk Assessment Scheme (IDBRAS) was generated and its relationship with IM was examined. METHODS: 2013 Nigeria demographic and health survey …

  • The effect of internal migration, individual and contextual characteristics on contraceptive use among Nigerian women

    Joshua Akinyemi, Joshua O Akinyemi et al.•ARTICLE•Health Care For Women International•2017

    We investigated the relation of internal migration to contraceptive use and adjusted for individual and contextual (community) characteristics. Multilevel logistic regression models were fitted to nationally representative data of 28,876 women from 884 communities in Nigeria. Only about one out of every 10 women (10.4%) currently used a contraceptive method. Contraceptive prevalence according to the migration status were rural-urban (12.5%), urba…

  • School absenteeism among orphans and vulnerable children in Lagos State, Nigeria

    E Afolabi Bamgboye, Temitayo Odusote et al.•ARTICLE•Vulnerable Children and Youth…•2017•References: 1

    Knowledge of factors associated with school absenteeism among orphans and vulnerable children (OVC) who are at greater risk could facilitate effective policies to mitigate school dropouts. This study assessed the level of school absenteeism and its associated factors among OVC in five local government areas (LGAs) in Lagos State, Nigeria. A cross-sectional study of OVC households in purposively selected five LGAs in Lagos State was conducted. Enr…

  • Spousal age difference and associated predictors of intimate partner violence in Nigeria

    Open Access•Ayo Stephen Adebowale•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2018

    The level of IPV was generally high in Nigeria, but it reduced with increasing spousal age difference. This study underscores the need for men to reach a certain level of maturity before marriage, as this is likely to reduce the level of IPV in Nigeria

  • Occupational exposure to HIV among healthcare workers in PMTCT sites in Port Harcourt, Nigeria

    Open Access•Ndubuisi Akpuh, IkeOluwapo O Ajayi et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2020

    Occupational exposure to blood and body fluids remains a frequent occurrence among healthcare workers; highest among doctors in PMTCT sites in the study area. Provision of protective safety materials, training and enforcement of adherence to universal precaution strategies are highly recommended

  • Mind the gap

    Open Access•Adeniyi Francis Fagbamigbe, Funmilola F Oyinlola et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2021

    The gaps in the odds of diarrhoea among rural children than nonrural children were explained by individual-level and neighbourhood-level factors. Sustainable intervention measures that are tailored to country-specific needs could offer a better approach to closing rural-non-rural gaps in having diarrhoea among U5C in LMIC

  • The spread of Covid-19 outbreak in the first 120 days

    Open Access•Ayo Stephen Adebowale, Adeniyi Francis Fagbamigbe et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2021

    Improvement in COVID-19 control measures and strict compliance with the COVID-19 recommended protocols are essential. A contingency plan is needed to provide care for the active cases in case the predicted target is attained

  • Descriptive epidemiology of measles cases in Bauchi State, 2013–2018

    Open Access•P Ori, Ayo Stephen Adebowale et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2021

    Measles burden remains high in Bauchi State despite a decrease in its incidence over the study years. Most of the cases occurred in the first quarter of every year. Improved routine measles surveillance for prompt case management could reduce the burden of the disease in Bauchi State

  • Patterns of diarrhoeal disease among under-five children in Plateau State, Nigeria, 2013–2017

    Open Access•Joseph Chikan Jiwok, Ayo Stephen Adebowale et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2021

    Seasonal variation exists, and trends show an increased pattern of diarrhoeal disease among under-fives. There is a need to strengthen the implementation of diarrhoeal preventive and control strategy in the state and to improve the quality of data reporting

  • Private sector engagement in the Covid-19 response

    Open Access•Steven Ndugwa Kabwama, Suzanne N Kiwanuka et al.•ARTICLE•Globalization and Health•2022

  • Improving testing capacity for Covid-19

    Open Access•Marc Bosonkie, Landry Egbende et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Public Health•2023

    Background: African countries leveraged testing capacities to enhance public health action in response to the COVID-19 pandemic. This paper describes experiences and lessons learned during the improvement of testing capacity throughout the COVID-19 response in Senegal, Uganda, Nigeria, and the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC). Methods: The four countries' testing strategies were studied using a mixed-methods approach. Desk research on COVID…

  • What made primary health care resilient against Covid-19? A mixed-methods positive deviance study in Nigeria

    Open Access•Richard Neill, Michael A Peters et al.•ARTICLE•BMJ Global Health•2023

    INTRODUCTION: The SARS-CoV-2 (COVID-19) pandemic overwhelmed some primary health care (PHC) systems, while others adapted and recovered. In Nigeria, large, within-state variations existed in the ability to maintain PHC service volumes. Identifying characteristics of high-performing local government areas (LGAs) can improve understanding of subnational health systems resilience. METHODS: Employing a sequential explanatory mixed-methods design, we …

  • Regional differences in the utilisation of antenatal care and skilled birth attendant services during the Covid-19 pandemic in Nigeria

    Open Access•Rotimi Felix Afolabi, Mobolaji M Salawu et al.•ARTICLE•BMJ Global Health•2023

    INTRODUCTION: The COVID-19 pandemic has had a substantial negative impact on the utilisation of essential health services (EHS) globally, especially in resource-limited settings such as Nigeria. High maternal deaths associated with low access to and utilisation of EHS such as antenatal care (ANC) and skilled birth attendants (SBAs) remain a concern during the COVID-19 era. The study assessed the COVID-19 pandemic effects on ANC and SBA utilisatio…

  • Consequences of school closures due to Covid-19 in DRC, Nigeria, Senegal, and Uganda

    Open Access•Rawlance Ndejjo, Andrew K Tusubiira et al.•ARTICLE•PLOS Global Public Health•2023

    In 2020 and 2021, Governments across the globe instituted school closures to reduce social interaction and interrupt COVID-19 transmission. We examined the consequences of school closures due to COVID-19 across four sub–Saharan African countries: the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC), Nigeria, Senegal, and Uganda. We conducted a qualitative study among key informants including policymakers, school heads, students, parents, civil society represen…

  • Unintended consequences of implementing non-pharmaceutical interventions for the Covid-19 response in Africa

    Open Access•Issakha Diallo, Rawlance Ndejjo et al.•ARTICLE•Globalization and Health•2023

    INTRODUCTION: The coronavirus (COVID 19) pandemic is one of the most terrifying disasters of the twenty-first century. The non-pharmaceutical interventions (NPIs) implemented to control the spread of the disease had numerous positive consequences. However, there were also unintended consequences-positively or negatively related to the nature of the interventions, the target, the level and duration of implementation. This article describes the uni…

  • Covid-19 surveillance in Democratic Republic of Congo, Nigeria, Senegal and Uganda

    Open Access•Olufunmilayo I Fawole, Segun Bello et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2023

    All the four countries demonstrated a prompt public health surveillance response and adopted similar approaches to surveillance with some adaptations as the pandemic progresses. There is need for investments to enhance surveillance approaches and systems including decentralizing surveillance to the subnational and community levels, strengthening capabilities for genomic surveillance and use of digital technologies, among others. Investing in heal…

  • Regional variation in Covid-19 vaccine uptake and intention in Nigeria

    Open Access•Eniola Bamgboye, Rawlance Ndejjo et al.•ARTICLE•PLOS Global Public Health•2024

    Globally, vaccination has been known to reduce the burden of infectious diseases such as COVID-19, with its effectiveness relying on public acceptance and widespread uptake. Despite the efforts put into the rapid development of SARS-COV-2 vaccines, uptake remains a major challenge in many countries especially those with large population dynamics like Nigeria. Most studies in Nigeria have assessed the uptake of the SARS-COV-2 vaccine among groups …

  • Descriptive epidemiology of Lassa fever, its trend, seasonality, and mortality predictors in Ebonyi State, South- East, Nigeria, 2018—2022

    Open Access•Adanna Ezenwa-Ahanene, Adetokunbo Taophic Salawu et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2024

    Although the reported Lassa fever cases followed a declining trend in Ebonyi state, there was a seasonality in the disease pattern. Being a farmer was protective against the risk of dying from Lassa fever. While efforts to eliminate and mitigate the spread of the disease in Ebonyi state should be strengthened, more attention should target the peak period of the disease

  • Rural-Urban Fertility Disparity in The Gambia

    Open Access•Ayo Stephen Adebowale, Aanuoluwapo Adeyimika Afolabi et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Population and Social…•2024

    This cross-sectional design study examined rural-urban fertility differences in The Gambia. We used the 2019-20 Gambia Demographic and Health Survey data. A multi-stage sampling technique was used to select women of reproductive age (8,747 urban & 3,119 rural). Data were analyzed using descriptive statistics, Kitagawa's Decomposition technique, and the negative binomial (NB) model, α = .05. The mean Children Ever Born (CEB) was higher in the rura…

  • Trends and pattern of contraceptive use among women attending a family planning clinic at a tertiary health facility in Ibadan, Nigeria

    Open Access•A O Atoyebi, S O Olaoye et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2025

    Conceptive uptake at the UCH followed an increasing trend from 2018 to 2022. Sensitisation on the adoption of LACMs among high-fertility women might improve the use of such methods in the study area

  • Determinants and gaps influencing zero-dose immunization and maternal Health service utilization in Nigeria

    Open Access•Adewale Akinjeji, Olufunke Fasawe et al.•ARTICLE•Global Health Action•2026

    BACKGROUND: Nigeria continues to experience high maternal and child mortality, despite extensive health reforms and international investment. Missed opportunities across the continuum of care, antenatal care (ANC), skilled birth attendance, facility-based delivery, and child immunization, contribute to these outcomes. Children who receive no vaccines (zero-dose) reflect a key vulnerability in service delivery. OBJECTIVE: To identify factors assoc…

Medicine (22 works) · Environmental health (17 works) · Demography (13 works) · Public health (13 works) · Global Maternal and Child Health (11 works) · Economic growth (10 works) · Nursing (10 works) · Population (10 works) · Biostatistics (9 works) · Demography (9 works)

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