C Harbour
Biographic Data
| ID | 3887069 |
|---|---|
| NAME | C Harbour |
| GIVEN NAMES | C |
| FAMILY NAME | Harbour |
| SIGNATURE | HARBOUR C |
| AFFILIATIONS | Children's Investment Fund Foundation |
| ORCID | 0009-0004-0976-7993 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 6 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2001 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Use of concurrent evaluation to improve implementation of a home fortification programme in Bangladesh: A methodological innovation
Objective: This paper focuses on the use of ‘concurrent evaluation’ to evaluate a nationally scaled-up programme in Bangladesh that was implemented by BRAC (an international development organisation) using Shasthya Shebika (SS) – volunteer community health workers – to promote home fortification with micronutrient powders (MNP) for children under-five. Design: We developed a programme impact pathway to conceptualise the implementation and evaluat…
LiST modelling with monitoring data to estimate impact on child mortality of an ORS and zinc programme with public sector providers in Bihar, India
Programme monitoring data can be used with LiST modelling software to estimate coverage rates and programme impact on child mortality. This modelling approach may cost less and yield estimates sooner than directly measuring programme impact with population-based surveys. However, users must be cautious about relying on modelled estimates of impact and ensure that the programme monitoring data used is complete and precise about the programme aspec…
Regarding realities: Using photo-based projective techniques to elicit normative and alternative discourses on gender, relationships, and sexuality in Mozambique
This paper argues for the methodological merit of photo-based projective techniques (PT) in formative HIV communication research. We used this technique in Mozambique to study multiple sexual partnerships (MSPs) and the roles of social and gender norms in promoting or discouraging these behaviours. Facilitators used ambiguous photographs and vignettes to ease adult men and women into discussions of sexual risk behaviour and HIV transmission. Visu…
Normative Influence and Desired Family Size among Young People in Rural Egypt
Research has identified the lack of acceptance of a two‐child‐family norm as the biggest obstacle to achieving replacement‐level fertility in Egypt. This analysis examines norms about desired family size for 1,366 males and 1,367 females aged 15–24 in 2004 in rural Minya governorate. Two‐level random‐effects multivariate logistic regression models, stratified by sex and grouped by neighborhood, are used to assess normative influence at the househ…
Section I: Oral Sessions
Internationally, youth violence is becoming an increasing concern. This study builds upon two lines of epidemiological research on youth risk behavior. One suggests that children who are not well monitored by parents are at increased risk of engaging in risky behavior. In a second line of research, associations are made between neighborhood features and delinquency. We set out to bridge the gap between these two lines of research as they relate t…
"Tell Me What You Mean by "Si: Perceptions of Quality of Prenatal Care Among Immigrant Latina Women
Individual perceptions form the basis of many health research reports related to access, utilization, continuity, and quality. Many health care providers are not well equipped for designing studies or collecting data with immigrant populations. In this article, the authors examine issues in data collection on topics related to perceptions of quality of prenatal care among immigrant Latino populations. The conceptual model is Donabedian’s framewor…
"Tell Me What You Mean by "Si: Perceptions of Quality of Prenatal Care Among Immigrant Latina Women
Individual perceptions form the basis of many health research reports related to access, utilization, continuity, and quality. Many health care providers are not well equipped for designing studies or collecting data with immigrant populations. In this article, the authors examine issues in data collection on topics related to perceptions of quality of prenatal care among immigrant Latino populations. The conceptual model is Donabedian’s framewor…
Normative Influence and Desired Family Size among Young People in Rural Egypt
Research has identified the lack of acceptance of a two‐child‐family norm as the biggest obstacle to achieving replacement‐level fertility in Egypt. This analysis examines norms about desired family size for 1,366 males and 1,367 females aged 15–24 in 2004 in rural Minya governorate. Two‐level random‐effects multivariate logistic regression models, stratified by sex and grouped by neighborhood, are used to assess normative influence at the househ…
"Tell Me What You Mean by "Si: Perceptions of Quality of Prenatal Care Among Immigrant Latina Women
Individual perceptions form the basis of many health research reports related to access, utilization, continuity, and quality. Many health care providers are not well equipped for designing studies or collecting data with immigrant populations. In this article, the authors examine issues in data collection on topics related to perceptions of quality of prenatal care among immigrant Latino populations. The conceptual model is Donabedian’s framewor…
Section I: Oral Sessions
Internationally, youth violence is becoming an increasing concern. This study builds upon two lines of epidemiological research on youth risk behavior. One suggests that children who are not well monitored by parents are at increased risk of engaging in risky behavior. In a second line of research, associations are made between neighborhood features and delinquency. We set out to bridge the gap between these two lines of research as they relate t…
Normative Influence and Desired Family Size among Young People in Rural Egypt
Research has identified the lack of acceptance of a two‐child‐family norm as the biggest obstacle to achieving replacement‐level fertility in Egypt. This analysis examines norms about desired family size for 1,366 males and 1,367 females aged 15–24 in 2004 in rural Minya governorate. Two‐level random‐effects multivariate logistic regression models, stratified by sex and grouped by neighborhood, are used to assess normative influence at the househ…
Regarding realities: Using photo-based projective techniques to elicit normative and alternative discourses on gender, relationships, and sexuality in Mozambique
This paper argues for the methodological merit of photo-based projective techniques (PT) in formative HIV communication research. We used this technique in Mozambique to study multiple sexual partnerships (MSPs) and the roles of social and gender norms in promoting or discouraging these behaviours. Facilitators used ambiguous photographs and vignettes to ease adult men and women into discussions of sexual risk behaviour and HIV transmission. Visu…
LiST modelling with monitoring data to estimate impact on child mortality of an ORS and zinc programme with public sector providers in Bihar, India
Programme monitoring data can be used with LiST modelling software to estimate coverage rates and programme impact on child mortality. This modelling approach may cost less and yield estimates sooner than directly measuring programme impact with population-based surveys. However, users must be cautious about relying on modelled estimates of impact and ensure that the programme monitoring data used is complete and precise about the programme aspec…
Use of concurrent evaluation to improve implementation of a home fortification programme in Bangladesh: A methodological innovation
Objective: This paper focuses on the use of ‘concurrent evaluation’ to evaluate a nationally scaled-up programme in Bangladesh that was implemented by BRAC (an international development organisation) using Shasthya Shebika (SS) – volunteer community health workers – to promote home fortification with micronutrient powders (MNP) for children under-five. Design: We developed a programme impact pathway to conceptualise the implementation and evaluat…
Global Maternal and Child Health (4 works) · Medicine (4 works) · Nursing (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Child Nutrition and Water Access (2 works) · Environmental health (2 works) · Normative (2 works) · Population (2 works)