Browsing by Author "Saleem, Sarah"
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- ItemAssessment of obstetric and neonatal health services in developing country health facilities.(2013-09-16) Manasyan, Albert; Saleem, Sarah; Koso-Thomas, Marion; Althabe, Fernando; Pasha, Omrana; Chomba, Elwyn; Goudar, Shivaprasad S; Patel, Archana; Esamai, Fabian; Garces, Ana; Kodkany, Bhala; Belizan, Jose; McClure, Elizabeth M; Derman, Richard J; Hibberd, Patricia; Liechty, Edward A; Hambidge, K Michael; Carlo, Waldemar A; Buekens, Pierre; Moore, Janet; Wright, Linda L; Goldenberg, Robert L; ,To describe the staffing and availability of medical equipment and medications and the performance of procedures at health facilities providing maternal and neonatal care at African Asian and Latin American sites participating in a multicenter trial to improve emergency obstetric neonatal care in communities with high maternal and perinatal mortality
- ItemHealth systems readiness for adopting mhealth interventions for addressing non-communicable diseases in low- and middle-income countries: a current debate.(0000-00-00) Feroz, Anam; Kadir, Muhammad Masood; Saleem, SarahIn low and middle income countries epidemiologic transition is taking place very rapidly from communicable diseases to non communicable diseases NCDs mortality rates are increasing faster and nearly 80 of NCDs deaths occur in LMICs Existing weak health systems of LMICs are undergoing a devastating human and economic toll as a result of increasing treatment costs and losses to productivity from NCDs At the same time the increasing penetration of mobile phone technology and the spread of cellular network and infrastructure have led to the introduction of the mHealth field While mHealth field offers a great promise to prevent and control non communicable diseases in low and middle income countries there is a great debate going on to explore health systems readiness for adopting mHealth technology to address NCDs in LMICs There are a number of factors which determine health systems readiness and response for adoption of mHealth technology including preparedness of healthcare institutions availability of the resources willingness of healthcare providers and communities We have discussed these factors to understand health systems preparedness to adopt mHealth field for prevention and control of NCDs To adequately integrate mobile phone based health interventions into existing health systems these factors should be dealt up front through constant effort to improve health systems response for NCDs Currently there is insufficient empirical and policy evidence on this research area and therefore future research and policy dialogue should be directed to assess the health systems willingness for mHealth adoption principally to address NCDs in the context of LMICs