Ana Oña
Biographic Data
| ID | 1784058 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ana Oña |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ana |
| FAMILY NAME | Oña |
| SIGNATURE | OÑA A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Swiss Paraplegic Research |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7428-4574 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Academic risk model through the analytical hierarchical process
Introduction Higher education institutions, especially those reliant on public funding, focus heavily on academic performance and student dropout rates. Early identification of students with academic challenges is crucial for timely intervention. However, many predictive models are complex, data-intensive, and applicable only after students begin their studies. Methods This study employs the Analytic Hierarchy Process (AHP) to create an indicator…
Chronic health conditions and their impact on the labor market. A cross-country comparison in Europe
Having a chronic condition leads to people decreasing their working hours, which has significant economic losses. More severe health conditions showed the highest effects. This trend is observed in all the analyzed countries, highlighting the relevance of health and social systems to go beyond mortality and morbidity and the need to incorporate functioning in their target goals
Occupational injuries and their sociodemographic, workplace, and behavioral determinants among large-scale factory workers in Ethiopia
Workplace injuries constitute a serious and growing public health concern worldwide. Despite work-related injuries being highly common, especially among workers in the manufacturing industry, their growing complexities are not adequately addressed in the current literature. Therefore this study aims to investigate the association between sociodemographic, workplace, and behavioral characteristics with work-related injuries among large-scale facto…
Unmet healthcare needs and health inequalities in people with spinal cord injury
Better health status is evident among high-income groups, which is reflected in pro-rich inequalities. • Age at the time of the injury is the most important factor to explain inequalities in years living with the injury. • Unmet health care needs are the most important factor to explain inequalities in comorbidities. • The inequality in health varies by country dependent upon socioeconomic factors
Health inequalities and income for people with spinal cord injury. A comparison between and within countries
Income and health are related in a bi-directional manner, whereby level of income affects health and vice versa. People in poorer households tend to experience worse health status and higher mortality rates than people in wealthier households, and, at the same time, having poor health could restrict workability leading to less income. This gap exists in almost every country, and it is more pronounced in more unequal countries and in vulnerable po…
The effects of market integration on childhood growth and nutritional status
OBJECTIVES: Market integration is an important source of cultural change exposing indigenous populations to epidemiologic and nutrition transitions. As children and adolescents are biologically sensitive to the health effects of market integration, we examine community variation of anthropometric indicators of nutritional status and growth among a cross-cultural sample of Kichwa, Shuar, Huaorani, and Cofán indigenous groups in the northern Ecuado…
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The effects of market integration on childhood growth and nutritional status
OBJECTIVES: Market integration is an important source of cultural change exposing indigenous populations to epidemiologic and nutrition transitions. As children and adolescents are biologically sensitive to the health effects of market integration, we examine community variation of anthropometric indicators of nutritional status and growth among a cross-cultural sample of Kichwa, Shuar, Huaorani, and Cofán indigenous groups in the northern Ecuado…
Health inequalities and income for people with spinal cord injury. A comparison between and within countries
Income and health are related in a bi-directional manner, whereby level of income affects health and vice versa. People in poorer households tend to experience worse health status and higher mortality rates than people in wealthier households, and, at the same time, having poor health could restrict workability leading to less income. This gap exists in almost every country, and it is more pronounced in more unequal countries and in vulnerable po…
Unmet healthcare needs and health inequalities in people with spinal cord injury
Better health status is evident among high-income groups, which is reflected in pro-rich inequalities. • Age at the time of the injury is the most important factor to explain inequalities in years living with the injury. • Unmet health care needs are the most important factor to explain inequalities in comorbidities. • The inequality in health varies by country dependent upon socioeconomic factors
Chronic health conditions and their impact on the labor market. A cross-country comparison in Europe
Having a chronic condition leads to people decreasing their working hours, which has significant economic losses. More severe health conditions showed the highest effects. This trend is observed in all the analyzed countries, highlighting the relevance of health and social systems to go beyond mortality and morbidity and the need to incorporate functioning in their target goals
Occupational injuries and their sociodemographic, workplace, and behavioral determinants among large-scale factory workers in Ethiopia
Workplace injuries constitute a serious and growing public health concern worldwide. Despite work-related injuries being highly common, especially among workers in the manufacturing industry, their growing complexities are not adequately addressed in the current literature. Therefore this study aims to investigate the association between sociodemographic, workplace, and behavioral characteristics with work-related injuries among large-scale facto…
Academic risk model through the analytical hierarchical process
Introduction Higher education institutions, especially those reliant on public funding, focus heavily on academic performance and student dropout rates. Early identification of students with academic challenges is crucial for timely intervention. However, many predictive models are complex, data-intensive, and applicable only after students begin their studies. Methods This study employs the Analytic Hierarchy Process (AHP) to create an indicator…
Medicine (6 works) · Environmental health (4 works) · Demography (3 works) · Gerontology (3 works) · Comorbidity (2 works) · Demography (2 works) · Economic growth (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · Geography (2 works) · Health disparities and outcomes (2 works)