Asad Latif
Biographic Data
| ID | 6561296 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Asad Latif |
| GIVEN NAMES | Asad |
| FAMILY NAME | Latif |
| SIGNATURE | LATIF A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Aga Khan University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1298-1198 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1988 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Intersecting sociocultural, gendered, and structural barriers to rehabilitation access in Pakistan: A qualitative study
Prioritizing rehabilitation in Pakistan’s health system: A qualitative policy analysis
Rehabilitation, is a neglected domain in Pakistan’s health system. There are insufficient financial and human resources to address the unmet needs. Despite the increasing demand for rehabilitation and assistive technology (AT) and implications for improving health inequities, it receives little political attention. This analysis identifies the factors that shape the prioritization of rehabilitation in Pakistan’s national health system. We conduct…
Estimating access to surgical care: A community centered national household survey from Pakistan
Pakistan is a lower middle-income country in South Asia with a population of 225 million. No estimate for surgical care access exists for the country. We postulate the estimated access to surgical care is less than the minimum 80% to be achieved by 2030. We conducted a randomized, stratified two-stage cluster household survey. A sample of 770 households was selected using 2017 census frames from the Pakistan Bureau of Statistics. Data was collect…
Confronted With Death: Factors Affecting End of Life Decisions in the Intensive Care Unit
To determine how often care is limited at the end of life and the factors that are associated with this decision, we reviewed the medical records of all patients that passed away in the intensive care units (ICU) of Aga Khan University. We found that a majority of patients had Do-Not-Resuscitate orders in place at the time of death. Our analysis yielded 6 variables that were associated with the decision to limit care. These are patient age, sex, …
Hearts of Resilience: Singapore's Community Engagement Programme
A bomb attack on a hotel. A bomb in a taxi. Or a bus. Like the London 7 July 2005 bomb attacks. Or if a plot to bomb an MRT station succeeds. How would we react? Would Singaporeans stay calm? And united? Or would ethnic fault lines crack? Building networks of trust in good times is crucial. Building social resilience is important in keeping Singapore united in a crisis. That is what the Community Engagement Programme, or CEP, sets out to do. This…
Lim Kim San: A Builder of Singapore
Lim Kim San's name is linked inextricably to Singapore's public housing. This is entirely appropriate because he played a crucial role in the success of the Housing Board, which transformed both the country's physical landscape and gave Singaporeans a tangible stake in the future of their young nation. However, important though Lim's role was at the Board and as Minister for National Development, it was not his sole contribution to Singapore. He …
Singapore: Surviving the Downside of Globalization
When John Maynard Keynes discovered that in the long term we are all dead, he stumbled on an excellent piece of economic news. It enables plebes and patricians to make love and laws while they can and leave the future to its own devices. Yet, Keynes the metaphysical economist was only half right. Individuals and even their habits of thought turn to dust, but generations arrive, to go on imagining and inventing the future. Keynes has even less cur…
Asia and Europe: Essays and Speeches by Tommy Koh
The Internationalization of Singapore Politics
China and the Bangladesh movement: Theory versus practice
No prominent works on this page.
China and the Bangladesh movement: Theory versus practice
The Internationalization of Singapore Politics
Asia and Europe: Essays and Speeches by Tommy Koh
Singapore: Surviving the Downside of Globalization
When John Maynard Keynes discovered that in the long term we are all dead, he stumbled on an excellent piece of economic news. It enables plebes and patricians to make love and laws while they can and leave the future to its own devices. Yet, Keynes the metaphysical economist was only half right. Individuals and even their habits of thought turn to dust, but generations arrive, to go on imagining and inventing the future. Keynes has even less cur…
Lim Kim San: A Builder of Singapore
Lim Kim San's name is linked inextricably to Singapore's public housing. This is entirely appropriate because he played a crucial role in the success of the Housing Board, which transformed both the country's physical landscape and gave Singaporeans a tangible stake in the future of their young nation. However, important though Lim's role was at the Board and as Minister for National Development, it was not his sole contribution to Singapore. He …
Hearts of Resilience: Singapore's Community Engagement Programme
A bomb attack on a hotel. A bomb in a taxi. Or a bus. Like the London 7 July 2005 bomb attacks. Or if a plot to bomb an MRT station succeeds. How would we react? Would Singaporeans stay calm? And united? Or would ethnic fault lines crack? Building networks of trust in good times is crucial. Building social resilience is important in keeping Singapore united in a crisis. That is what the Community Engagement Programme, or CEP, sets out to do. This…
Estimating access to surgical care: A community centered national household survey from Pakistan
Pakistan is a lower middle-income country in South Asia with a population of 225 million. No estimate for surgical care access exists for the country. We postulate the estimated access to surgical care is less than the minimum 80% to be achieved by 2030. We conducted a randomized, stratified two-stage cluster household survey. A sample of 770 households was selected using 2017 census frames from the Pakistan Bureau of Statistics. Data was collect…
Confronted With Death: Factors Affecting End of Life Decisions in the Intensive Care Unit
To determine how often care is limited at the end of life and the factors that are associated with this decision, we reviewed the medical records of all patients that passed away in the intensive care units (ICU) of Aga Khan University. We found that a majority of patients had Do-Not-Resuscitate orders in place at the time of death. Our analysis yielded 6 variables that were associated with the decision to limit care. These are patient age, sex, …
Intersecting sociocultural, gendered, and structural barriers to rehabilitation access in Pakistan: A qualitative study
Prioritizing rehabilitation in Pakistan’s health system: A qualitative policy analysis
Rehabilitation, is a neglected domain in Pakistan’s health system. There are insufficient financial and human resources to address the unmet needs. Despite the increasing demand for rehabilitation and assistive technology (AT) and implications for improving health inequities, it receives little political attention. This analysis identifies the factors that shape the prioritization of rehabilitation in Pakistan’s national health system. We conduct…
Political science (5 works) · Law (4 works) · asia (3 works) · Economics (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Socioeconomic Development in Asia (3 works) · Asian Studies and History (2 works) · Business (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Geography (2 works)