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Elizabeth G Henry

Biographic Data

ID5990862
NAMEElizabeth G Henry
GIVEN NAMESElizabeth G
FAMILY NAMEHenry
SIGNATUREHENRY E G
AFFILIATIONSBoston University
ORCID0000-0003-2547-597X
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS2
WORKS AS AUTHOR4
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2017
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2021
H-INDEX1
  • If we build it, will they come? Results of a quasi-experimental study assessing the impact of maternity waiting homes on facility-based childbirth and maternity care in Zambia

    Open Access•Nancy Scott, Jeanette L Kaiser et al.•ARTICLE•BMJ Global Health•2021

    INTRODUCTION: Maternity waiting homes (MWHs) aim to increase access to maternity and emergency obstetric care by allowing women to stay near a health centre before delivery. An improved MWH model was developed with community input and included infrastructure, policies and linkages to health centres. We hypothesised this MWH model would increase health facility delivery among remote-living women in Zambia. METHODS: We conducted a quasi-experimenta…

  • The impact of a personalized, community-based counselling and referral programme on modern contraceptive use in urban Ghana

    Open Access•Elizabeth G Henry, Kristy M Hackett et al.•ARTICLE•Health Policy and Planning•2021•References: 15

    Community-based demand-generation family planning programmes have been associated with increased contraceptive use in rural areas of Ghana. However, rigorous evaluations of such programmes in urban contexts are lacking. We used a retrospective, cross-sectional with comparison group design to estimate the immediate and sustained impact of the Willows intervention on modern contraceptive use in Kumasi, Ghana. The Willows intervention is a home-base…

  • Dynamics of Emergency Contraceptive Use in Accra, Ghana

    Open Access•Elizabeth G Henry, Caesar Agula et al.•ARTICLE•Studies in Family Planning•2021•Cited by: 2•References: 23

    Recent data suggest increasing rates of emergency contraception (EC) use in Ghana, particularly in urban areas. In 2018, we collected survey data from 3,703 sexually experienced women aged 16–44 years living in low‐income settlements of Accra. We estimated the prevalence of lifetime and current EC use. Multivariate logistic regression was used to assess factors associated with current use of EC. Retrospective monthly calendar data on contraceptiv…

  • The impact of a multi-level maternal health programme on facility delivery and capacity for emergency obstetric care in Zambia

    Open Access•Elizabeth G Henry, Donald M Thea et al.•ARTICLE•Global Public Health•2017

    In 2012, Saving Mothers, Giving Life (SMGL), a multi-level health systems initiative, launched in Kalomo District, Zambia, to address persistent challenges in reducing maternal mortality. We assessed the impact of the programme from 2012 to 2013 using a quasi-experimental study with both household- and health facility-level data collected before and after implementation in both intervention and comparison areas. A total of 21,680 women and 75 non…

  • Dynamics of Emergency Contraceptive Use in Accra, Ghana

    Open Access•Elizabeth G Henry, Caesar Agula et al.•ARTICLE•Studies in Family Planning•2021•Cited by: 2•References: 23

    Recent data suggest increasing rates of emergency contraception (EC) use in Ghana, particularly in urban areas. In 2018, we collected survey data from 3,703 sexually experienced women aged 16–44 years living in low‐income settlements of Accra. We estimated the prevalence of lifetime and current EC use. Multivariate logistic regression was used to assess factors associated with current use of EC. Retrospective monthly calendar data on contraceptiv…

  • The impact of a multi-level maternal health programme on facility delivery and capacity for emergency obstetric care in Zambia

    Open Access•Elizabeth G Henry, Donald M Thea et al.•ARTICLE•Global Public Health•2017

    In 2012, Saving Mothers, Giving Life (SMGL), a multi-level health systems initiative, launched in Kalomo District, Zambia, to address persistent challenges in reducing maternal mortality. We assessed the impact of the programme from 2012 to 2013 using a quasi-experimental study with both household- and health facility-level data collected before and after implementation in both intervention and comparison areas. A total of 21,680 women and 75 non…

  • If we build it, will they come? Results of a quasi-experimental study assessing the impact of maternity waiting homes on facility-based childbirth and maternity care in Zambia

    Open Access•Nancy Scott, Jeanette L Kaiser et al.•ARTICLE•BMJ Global Health•2021

    INTRODUCTION: Maternity waiting homes (MWHs) aim to increase access to maternity and emergency obstetric care by allowing women to stay near a health centre before delivery. An improved MWH model was developed with community input and included infrastructure, policies and linkages to health centres. We hypothesised this MWH model would increase health facility delivery among remote-living women in Zambia. METHODS: We conducted a quasi-experimenta…

  • The impact of a personalized, community-based counselling and referral programme on modern contraceptive use in urban Ghana

    Open Access•Elizabeth G Henry, Kristy M Hackett et al.•ARTICLE•Health Policy and Planning•2021•References: 15

    Community-based demand-generation family planning programmes have been associated with increased contraceptive use in rural areas of Ghana. However, rigorous evaluations of such programmes in urban contexts are lacking. We used a retrospective, cross-sectional with comparison group design to estimate the immediate and sustained impact of the Willows intervention on modern contraceptive use in Kumasi, Ghana. The Willows intervention is a home-base…

  • Dynamics of Emergency Contraceptive Use in Accra, Ghana

    Open Access•Elizabeth G Henry, Caesar Agula et al.•ARTICLE•Studies in Family Planning•2021•Cited by: 2•References: 23

    Recent data suggest increasing rates of emergency contraception (EC) use in Ghana, particularly in urban areas. In 2018, we collected survey data from 3,703 sexually experienced women aged 16–44 years living in low‐income settlements of Accra. We estimated the prevalence of lifetime and current EC use. Multivariate logistic regression was used to assess factors associated with current use of EC. Retrospective monthly calendar data on contraceptiv…

Environmental health (4 works) · Global Maternal and Child Health (4 works) · Medicine (4 works) · Population (4 works) · Logistic regression (3 works) · Nursing (3 works) · Adolescent Sexual and Reproductive Health (2 works) · Demography (2 works) · Economic growth (2 works) · Family medicine (2 works)

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