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Simone Carter

Biographic Data

ID3640888
NAMESimone Carter
GIVEN NAMESSimone
FAMILY NAMECarter
SIGNATURECARTER S
AFFILIATIONSUnited Nations Children's Fund
ORCID0000-0003-3818-3538
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS13
TOTAL CITATIONS1
WORKS AS AUTHOR13
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2017
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX1
  • Beyond Covid-19, the case for collecting, analysing and using sex-disaggregated data and gendered data to inform outbreak response

    Open Access•McKinzie Gales, Emelie Love Yonally Phillips et al.•ARTICLE•BMJ Global Health•2025

    INTRODUCTION: Understanding sex and gender differences during outbreaks is critical to delivering an effective response. Although recommendations and minimum requirements exist, the incorporation of sex-disaggregated data and gender analysis into outbreak analytics and response for informed decision-making remains infrequent. A scoping review was conducted to provide an overview of the extent of sex-disaggregated data and gender analysis in outbr…

  • Exploring different health care providers ́ perceptions on the management of diarrhoea in cholera hotspots in the Democratic Republic of Congo

    Open Access•Mattias Schedwin, Aurélie Bisumba Furaha et al.•ARTICLE•PLOS Global Public Health•2024

    Global cholera guidelines support wider healthcare system strengthening interventions, alongside vertical outbreak responses, to end cholera. Well-trained healthcare providers are essential for a resilient health system and can create synergies with childhood diarrhoea, which has higher mortality. We explored how the main provider groups for diarrhoea in cholera hotspots interact, decide on treatment, and reflect on possible limiting factors and …

  • Facility capacity and provider knowledge for cholera surveillance and diarrhoea case management in cholera hotspots in the Democratic Republic of Congo – a mixed-methods study

    Open Access•Mattias Schedwin, Aurélie Bisumba Furaha et al.•ARTICLE•Global Health Action•2024

    BACKGROUND: Wider healthcare-strengthening interventions are recommended in cholera hotspots and could benefit other types of diarrhoeal diseases which contribute to greater mortality than cholera. OBJECTIVE: Describe facility capacity and provider knowledge for case management of diarrhoea and cholera surveillance in cholera hotspots in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) among health facilities, drug shops, and traditional health practitione…

  • Risk perception of Ebola virus disease and Covid-19 among transport drivers living in Ugandan border districts

    Open Access•María José Blanco-Penedo, Hannah Brindle et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Public Health•2023

    Background: Cross-border movements between districts bordering Uganda and the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) are common due to the interdependence between populations on either side, though this increases the risk of the international spread of infectious diseases. Due to the nature of their work, boda boda drivers (motorcycle taxis), taxis and truck drivers continue to cross the border during epidemics. However, perceived risk of contracting…

  • Understanding the Broader Impacts of Covid-19 on Women and Girls in the DRC through Integrated Outbreak Analytics to Reinforce Evidence for Rapid Operational Decision-Making

    Open Access•Simone Carter, Izzy Scott Moncrieff et al.•ARTICLE•Anthropology in Action•2022

    Whilst men and boys account for more COVID-19 cases and deaths, the secondary impacts of the outbreak on women and girls in the Democratic Republic of the Congo are cross-cutting and far-reaching. School closures put girls at increased risk of adolescent pregnancy, sexual violence and early marriage; more women working in the informal sector have lost jobs and been affected by closures of markets and borders; and frequent restrictions on sexual a…

  • How to improve outbreak response

    Open Access•Simone Carter, Steve Ahuka-Mundeke et al.•ARTICLE•BMJ Global Health•2021

    The emerging field of outbreak analytics calls attention to the need for data from multiple sources to inform evidence-based decision making in managing infectious diseases outbreaks. To date, these approaches have not systematically integrated evidence from social and behavioural sciences. During the 2018–2020 Ebola outbreak in Eastern Democratic Republic of the Congo, an innovative solution to systematic and timely generation of integrated and …

  • Covid-19 response

    Open Access•Tabitha Hrynick, Santiago Ripoll et al.•ARTICLE•BMJ Global Health•2021

    ‘Vertical’ responses focused primarily on preventing and containing COVID-19 have been implemented in countries around the world with negative consequences for other health services, people’s access to and use of them, and associated health outcomes, especially in low-income and middle-income countries (LMICs). ‘Lockdowns’ and restrictive measures, especially, have complicated service provision and access, and disrupted key supply chains. Such in…

  • Impact of the Covid-19 pandemic and response on the utilisation of health services in public facilities during the first wave in Kinshasa, the Democratic Republic of the Congo

    Open Access•Celestin Hategeka, Simone Carter et al.•ARTICLE•BMJ Global Health•2021

    INTRODUCTION: Health service use among the public can decline during outbreaks and had been predicted among low and middle-income countries during the COVID-19 pandemic. In March 2020, the government of the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) started implementing public health measures across Kinshasa, including strict lockdown measures in the Gombe health zone. METHODS: Using monthly time series data from the DRC Health Management Information…

  • A review and agenda for integrated disease models including social and behavioural factors

    Open Access•Jamie Bedson, Laura A Skrip et al.•ARTICLE•Nature Human Behaviour•2021

  • Gender-based violence and infectious disease in humanitarian settings

    Open Access•Melissa Meinhart, Luissa Vahedi et al.•ARTICLE•Conflict and Health•2021

    Our syndemic policy framework challenges existing thinking on a neglected issue that disproportionally impacts women and girls. By offering foundational guidance to address and thwart the syndemic of infectious disease and GBV in humanitarian settings, we endeavor to proactively and holistically address the reinforcing linkage between GBV and current or emergent infectious diseases

  • The syndemic of Covid-19 and gender-based violence in humanitarian settings

    Open Access•Lindsay Stark, Melissa Meinhart et al.•ARTICLE•BMJ Global Health•2020

    As T cells alone are both necessary and sufficient for the rejection of virtually all allogeneic tissues, much of transplantation immunology has focused on cells of the adaptive immune system. During the past decade, advances in our understanding of innate responses to pathogen-associated molecules have spurred a “rediscovery” of innate immunity. Fueled by this, an increasing body of literature has emerged in which the role of the innate immune s…

  • What questions we should be asking about Covid-19 in humanitarian settings

    Open Access•Simone Carter, Nina H Gobat et al.•ARTICLE•BMJ Global Health•2020

    COVID-19 is but one of many public health crises facing the people of the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC). On 25 June 2020, the DRC government announced the end of the country's largest Ebola outbreak on record and the second largest Ebola outbreak worldwide, a mere few weeks after a new outbreak (11th) started on 1 June 2020, in Mbandaka, Equateur Province.1 In 2019, measles claimed the lives of over 6000 people including 4500 children un…

  • Mainstreaming gender in Wash

    Simone Carter, Luisa María Dietrich et al.•ARTICLE•Gender & Development•2017•Cited by: 1

    Within Oxfam, we continue to question how we could have better integrated gender equality in the Ebola response, and how to improve our gender mainstreaming in future emergencies. Why did gender mainstreaming in the Ebola response prove particularly challenging? How did the Ebola response differ from previous emergencies? What did we need to know to improve our response to the outbreak? Are there new ways in which we should approach gender mainst…

  • Mainstreaming gender in Wash

    Simone Carter, Luisa María Dietrich et al.•ARTICLE•Gender & Development•2017•Cited by: 1

    Within Oxfam, we continue to question how we could have better integrated gender equality in the Ebola response, and how to improve our gender mainstreaming in future emergencies. Why did gender mainstreaming in the Ebola response prove particularly challenging? How did the Ebola response differ from previous emergencies? What did we need to know to improve our response to the outbreak? Are there new ways in which we should approach gender mainst…

  • Mainstreaming gender in Wash

    Simone Carter, Luisa María Dietrich et al.•ARTICLE•Gender & Development•2017•Cited by: 1

    Within Oxfam, we continue to question how we could have better integrated gender equality in the Ebola response, and how to improve our gender mainstreaming in future emergencies. Why did gender mainstreaming in the Ebola response prove particularly challenging? How did the Ebola response differ from previous emergencies? What did we need to know to improve our response to the outbreak? Are there new ways in which we should approach gender mainst…

  • The syndemic of Covid-19 and gender-based violence in humanitarian settings

    Open Access•Lindsay Stark, Melissa Meinhart et al.•ARTICLE•BMJ Global Health•2020

    As T cells alone are both necessary and sufficient for the rejection of virtually all allogeneic tissues, much of transplantation immunology has focused on cells of the adaptive immune system. During the past decade, advances in our understanding of innate responses to pathogen-associated molecules have spurred a “rediscovery” of innate immunity. Fueled by this, an increasing body of literature has emerged in which the role of the innate immune s…

  • What questions we should be asking about Covid-19 in humanitarian settings

    Open Access•Simone Carter, Nina H Gobat et al.•ARTICLE•BMJ Global Health•2020

    COVID-19 is but one of many public health crises facing the people of the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC). On 25 June 2020, the DRC government announced the end of the country's largest Ebola outbreak on record and the second largest Ebola outbreak worldwide, a mere few weeks after a new outbreak (11th) started on 1 June 2020, in Mbandaka, Equateur Province.1 In 2019, measles claimed the lives of over 6000 people including 4500 children un…

  • How to improve outbreak response

    Open Access•Simone Carter, Steve Ahuka-Mundeke et al.•ARTICLE•BMJ Global Health•2021

    The emerging field of outbreak analytics calls attention to the need for data from multiple sources to inform evidence-based decision making in managing infectious diseases outbreaks. To date, these approaches have not systematically integrated evidence from social and behavioural sciences. During the 2018–2020 Ebola outbreak in Eastern Democratic Republic of the Congo, an innovative solution to systematic and timely generation of integrated and …

  • Covid-19 response

    Open Access•Tabitha Hrynick, Santiago Ripoll et al.•ARTICLE•BMJ Global Health•2021

    ‘Vertical’ responses focused primarily on preventing and containing COVID-19 have been implemented in countries around the world with negative consequences for other health services, people’s access to and use of them, and associated health outcomes, especially in low-income and middle-income countries (LMICs). ‘Lockdowns’ and restrictive measures, especially, have complicated service provision and access, and disrupted key supply chains. Such in…

  • Impact of the Covid-19 pandemic and response on the utilisation of health services in public facilities during the first wave in Kinshasa, the Democratic Republic of the Congo

    Open Access•Celestin Hategeka, Simone Carter et al.•ARTICLE•BMJ Global Health•2021

    INTRODUCTION: Health service use among the public can decline during outbreaks and had been predicted among low and middle-income countries during the COVID-19 pandemic. In March 2020, the government of the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) started implementing public health measures across Kinshasa, including strict lockdown measures in the Gombe health zone. METHODS: Using monthly time series data from the DRC Health Management Information…

  • A review and agenda for integrated disease models including social and behavioural factors

    Open Access•Jamie Bedson, Laura A Skrip et al.•ARTICLE•Nature Human Behaviour•2021

  • Gender-based violence and infectious disease in humanitarian settings

    Open Access•Melissa Meinhart, Luissa Vahedi et al.•ARTICLE•Conflict and Health•2021

    Our syndemic policy framework challenges existing thinking on a neglected issue that disproportionally impacts women and girls. By offering foundational guidance to address and thwart the syndemic of infectious disease and GBV in humanitarian settings, we endeavor to proactively and holistically address the reinforcing linkage between GBV and current or emergent infectious diseases

  • Understanding the Broader Impacts of Covid-19 on Women and Girls in the DRC through Integrated Outbreak Analytics to Reinforce Evidence for Rapid Operational Decision-Making

    Open Access•Simone Carter, Izzy Scott Moncrieff et al.•ARTICLE•Anthropology in Action•2022

    Whilst men and boys account for more COVID-19 cases and deaths, the secondary impacts of the outbreak on women and girls in the Democratic Republic of the Congo are cross-cutting and far-reaching. School closures put girls at increased risk of adolescent pregnancy, sexual violence and early marriage; more women working in the informal sector have lost jobs and been affected by closures of markets and borders; and frequent restrictions on sexual a…

  • Risk perception of Ebola virus disease and Covid-19 among transport drivers living in Ugandan border districts

    Open Access•María José Blanco-Penedo, Hannah Brindle et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Public Health•2023

    Background: Cross-border movements between districts bordering Uganda and the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) are common due to the interdependence between populations on either side, though this increases the risk of the international spread of infectious diseases. Due to the nature of their work, boda boda drivers (motorcycle taxis), taxis and truck drivers continue to cross the border during epidemics. However, perceived risk of contracting…

  • Exploring different health care providers ́ perceptions on the management of diarrhoea in cholera hotspots in the Democratic Republic of Congo

    Open Access•Mattias Schedwin, Aurélie Bisumba Furaha et al.•ARTICLE•PLOS Global Public Health•2024

    Global cholera guidelines support wider healthcare system strengthening interventions, alongside vertical outbreak responses, to end cholera. Well-trained healthcare providers are essential for a resilient health system and can create synergies with childhood diarrhoea, which has higher mortality. We explored how the main provider groups for diarrhoea in cholera hotspots interact, decide on treatment, and reflect on possible limiting factors and …

  • Facility capacity and provider knowledge for cholera surveillance and diarrhoea case management in cholera hotspots in the Democratic Republic of Congo – a mixed-methods study

    Open Access•Mattias Schedwin, Aurélie Bisumba Furaha et al.•ARTICLE•Global Health Action•2024

    BACKGROUND: Wider healthcare-strengthening interventions are recommended in cholera hotspots and could benefit other types of diarrhoeal diseases which contribute to greater mortality than cholera. OBJECTIVE: Describe facility capacity and provider knowledge for case management of diarrhoea and cholera surveillance in cholera hotspots in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) among health facilities, drug shops, and traditional health practitione…

  • Beyond Covid-19, the case for collecting, analysing and using sex-disaggregated data and gendered data to inform outbreak response

    Open Access•McKinzie Gales, Emelie Love Yonally Phillips et al.•ARTICLE•BMJ Global Health•2025

    INTRODUCTION: Understanding sex and gender differences during outbreaks is critical to delivering an effective response. Although recommendations and minimum requirements exist, the incorporation of sex-disaggregated data and gender analysis into outbreak analytics and response for informed decision-making remains infrequent. A scoping review was conducted to provide an overview of the extent of sex-disaggregated data and gender analysis in outbr…

Medicine (12 works) · Political science (8 works) · Viral Infections and Outbreaks Research (7 works) · Disease (6 works) · Environmental health (6 works) · Nursing (6 works) · Outbreak (6 works) · COVID-19 epidemiological studies (5 works) · Economic growth (5 works) · Psychological intervention (5 works)

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