Julia Hussein

Dados Biográficos

ID1445490
NOMEJulia Hussein
PRENOMESJulia
SOBRENOMEHussein
ASSINATURAHUSSEIN J
AFILIAÇÕESUniversity of Aberdeen
VERIFICADONão
TOTAL DE OBRAS19
TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES12
TOTAL COMO AUTOR19
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO2004
ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO2018
ÍNDICE H2

  • The Aids conference 2018

    Open AccessSofia Gruskin, Julia HusseinARTICLEReproductive Health Matters2018

  • Technical quality of delivery care in private- and public-sector health facilities in Enugu and Lagos States, Nigeria

    Open AccessAkihiko Hirose, Ibrahim O Yisa et al.ARTICLEHealth Policy and Planning2018Citada por: 1Referências: 40

  • July at RHM

    Open AccessJulia HusseinARTICLEReproductive Health Matters2018Referências: 2

  • Exploring inequities, inspiring new knowledge and action

    Julia HusseinARTICLEReproductive Health Matters2018Referências: 14

  • Sexual and reproductive health and rights matters

    Open AccessJulia Hussein, Jane Cottingham et al.ARTICLEReproductive Health Matters2018Referências: 7

  • Abortion in Poland

    Open AccessJulia Hussein, Jane Cottingham et al.ARTICLEReproductive Health Matters2018Citada por: 4Referências: 2

  • Prioritizing research for integrated implementation of early childhood development and maternal, newborn, child and adolescent health and nutrition platforms

    Open AccessRenee Sharma, Michelle F Gaffey et al.ARTICLEJournal of Global Health2017

    BACKGROUND: Existing health and nutrition services present potential platforms for scaling up delivery of early childhood development (ECD) interventions within sensitive windows across the life course, especially in the first 1000 days from conception to age 2 years. However, there is insufficient knowledge on how to optimize implementation for such strategies in an integrated manner. In light of this knowledge gap, we aimed to systematically id…

  • Using ‘appreciative inquiry’ in India to improve infection control practices in maternity care

    Open AccessBHARATI SHARMA, K V Ramani et al.ARTICLEGlobal Health Action2015

    BACKGROUND: Infections acquired during childbirth are a common cause of maternal and perinatal mortality and morbidity. Changing provider behaviour and organisational settings within the health system is key to reducing the spread of infection. OBJECTIVE: To explore the opinions of health personnel on health system factors related to infection control and their perceptions of change in a sample of hospital maternity units. DESIGN: An organisation…

  • The effectiveness of community-based loan funds for transport during obstetric emergencies in developing countries

    Open AccessChidiebere Hope Nwolise, Julia Hussein et al.ARTICLEHealth Policy and Planning2015

  • Maternal and Infant Deaths

    Warren Graham, Wendy Graham et al.BOOKMaternal and Infant Deaths2014

  • The burden of diabetes mellitus during pregnancy in low- and middle-income countries

    Open AccessLovney Kanguru, Navya Bezawada et al.ARTICLEGlobal Health Action2014

  • A review of health system infection control measures in developing countries

    Open AccessJulia Hussein, Dileep Mavalankar et al.ARTICLEGlobalization and Health2011

    A functional health system is a necessary part of efforts to achieve maternal mortality reduction in developing countries. Puerperal sepsis is an infection contracted during childbirth and one of the commonest causes of maternal mortality in developing countries, despite the discovery of antibiotics over eighty years ago. Infections can be contracted during childbirth either in the community or in health facilities. Some developing countries have…

  • Joining-up thinking

    Open AccessBregje De Kok, Julia Hussein et al.ARTICLESocial Science & Medicine2010Citada por: 6Referências: 33

  • Developing a Guideline of Good Practice in a North–South Health Research Collaboration

    Open AccessBirgit Jentsch, Julia HusseinARTICLESocial Policy and Society2007

    North–South health research collaborations have a colonial history, and a contested presence in which organisations from resource-poor countries depend on collaborations with grant-holding institutions from affluent countries. Despite this sensitive context, there is a remarkable lack of guidance to support North–South health research collaborations in a comprehensive manner. A reference document of practical advice can establish standards from t…

  • Ethics in Public Health Research

    Warren Graham, Wendy J Graham et al.ARTICLEAmerican Journal of Public Health2007Citada por: 1Referências: 21

    Maternal and perinatal mortality reduction has remained a priority on the international health agenda for nearly 2 decades. During this time, strategies for achieving these goals have shifted in emphasis from prevention of pregnancies to provision of care. Robust evidence is limited, particularly regarding what works best in delivering care in specific health system settings and at the population level. We describe the limited evidence base using…

  • Roundtable

    Julia HusseinARTICLEReproductive Health Matters2007Referências: 6

    The Safe Motherhood Initiative was launched in 1987, so this year sees in its 20th anniversary. Global campaigns to mobilise resources and turn attention to the burden of death and illness faced by

  • Going to scale with professional skilled care

    Open AccessMarge Koblinsky, Zoë Matthews et al.ARTICLEThe Lancet2006

  • Please understand when I cry out in pain

    Open AccessLucia D’ambruoso, Lucia D'Ambruoso et al.ARTICLEBMC Public Health2005

    The findings suggest that inter-personal aspects of care are key to women's expectations, which in turn govern satisfaction. Service improvements which address this aspect of care are likely to have an impact on health seeking behaviour and utilisation. Our findings suggest that user-views are important and warrant further investigation. The views of providers should also be investigated to identify channels by which service improvements, taking …

  • The Skilled Attendance Index

    Julia Hussein, Jacqueline Bell et al.ARTICLEReproductive Health Matters2004

    Increasing the proportion of deliveries with skilled attendance is widely regarded as key to reducing maternal mortality and morbidity in developing countries. The percentage of deliveries with a health professional is commonly used to assess skilled attendance, but measures only the presence of an attendant, not the skills used or the enabling environment To supplement currently available information on the presence of an attendant at delivery, …