Explore FHI 360

Start a New Search

Search within these results

ResearchPublished researchCreative services

7 Results Found

Published research

Inadequate evidence on stillbirths: Rethinking public health
Published research

A cross-sectional study of the causes, effects and management strategies for stress and burnout among nurses in the Fako Division, Cameroon
Published research

"I think this is the only challenge… the stigma” Stakeholder perceptions about barriers to antenatal care (ANC) and prevention of mother-to-child transmission (PMTCT) uptake in Kano state, Nigeria
Published research

Safety and continued use of the levonorgestrel intrauterine system as compared with the copper intrauterine device among women living with HIV in South Africa: A randomized controlled trial
Published research

OMNIgene.SPUTUM suppresses contaminants while maintaining Mycobacterium tuberculosis viability and obviates cold-chain transport

According to current World Health Organization recommendations, tuberculosis samples should be transported under cold-chain conditions (2-8°C) and processed within 24-48 hours, which is an unrealistic situation in most of the health facilities in Mozambique. This paper evaluates OMNIgene.SPUTUM, a new tool that maintains the quality of samples without cold-chain transport.
Published research

Evidence-based adaptation and scale-up of a mobile phone health information service

Using mobile phone interventions for health improvement, particularly behavior change and maintenance interventions, is growing at a rapid pace. This case study presents how to apply best practices to successfully scale up mobile phone interventions. Applying principles of scale can inform the successful scale-up, sustainability and potential impact of mHealth programs across health topics and settings.
Published research

Use of economic compensation to increase demand for voluntary medical male circumcision in Kenya: Qualitative interviews with male participants in a randomized controlled trial and their partners

As part of a trial in Kenya that found that the provision of food vouchers to men was effective in increasing medical male circumcision uptake, the authors conducted qualitative in-depth interviews with participants and their female partners to explore how these vouchers influenced their decision making. The study found that food vouchers were an effective way to address lost wages during and after medical male circumcision. This paper provides insights into how food vouchers influence decision-making about the procedure and therefore can shape efforts to create increased demand.

You are here

Search FHI 360

Practice Areas

Services

Content Types

Expertise Areas

Countries

Inadequate evidence on stillbirths: Rethinking public health

A cross-sectional study of the causes, effects and management strategies for stress and burnout among nurses in the Fako Division, Cameroon

"I think this is the only challenge… the stigma” Stakeholder perceptions about barriers to antenatal care (ANC) and prevention of mother-to-child transmission (PMTCT) uptake in Kano state, Nigeria

Safety and continued use of the levonorgestrel intrauterine system as compared with the copper intrauterine device among women living with HIV in South Africa: A randomized controlled trial

OMNIgene.SPUTUM suppresses contaminants while maintaining Mycobacterium tuberculosis viability and obviates cold-chain transport

Evidence-based adaptation and scale-up of a mobile phone health information service

Use of economic compensation to increase demand for voluntary medical male circumcision in Kenya: Qualitative interviews with male participants in a randomized controlled trial and their partners