Browsing by Person "Fustukian, Suzanne"
Now showing items 1-10 of 10
-
Weighing the options for delivery care in rural Malawi: community perceptions of a policy promoting exclusive skilled birth attendance and banning traditional birth attendants
Uny, Isabelle; orcid: 0000-0002-9548-5332; de Kok, Bregje; Fustukian, Suzanne (Oxford University Press (OUP), 2019-04-02) -
Weighing the options for delivery care in rural Malawi: community perceptions of a policy promoting exclusive skilled birth attendance and banning traditional birth attendants.
Uny, Isabelle; de Kok, Bregje; Fustukian, Suzanne (2019-04-02)To address its persistently high maternal mortality, the Malawi government has prioritized strategies promoting skilled birth attendance and institutional delivery. However, in a country where 80% of the population resides ... -
The commercialization of traditional medicine in modern Cambodia.
Ros, Bandeth; Lê, Gillian; McPake, Barbara; Fustukian, Suzanne (Oxford University Press, 2017-10-11)Globally, traditional medicine has long been used to address relatively common illness, mental ill health and during childbirth and post-natal care. However, traditional medicine is primarily provided by the private sector ... -
Interrogating resilience in health systems development.
van de Pas, Remco; Ashour, Majdi; Kapilashrami, Anuj; Fustukian, Suzanne (OUP, 2017-09-23)The Fourth Global Symposium on Health Systems Research was themed around 'Resilient and responsive health systems for a changing world.' This commentary is the outcome of a panel discussion at the symposium in which the ... -
Leaving no one behind: Lessons on rebuilding health systems in conflict- and crisis-affected states
Martineau, Tim; McPake, Barbara; Theobald, Sally; Raven, Joanna; Ensor, Tim; Fustukian, Suzanne; Ssengooba, Freddie; Chirwa, Yotamu; Vong, Sreytouch; Wurie, Haja; Hooton, Nick; Witter, Sophie (BMJ, 2017-07-28)Conflict and fragility are increasing in many areas of the world. This context has been referred to as the 'new normal' and affects a billion people. Fragile and conflict-affected states have the worst health indicators ... -
Application of social network analysis in the assessment of organization infrastructure for service delivery: a three district case study from post-conflict northern Uganda
Ssengooba, Freddie; Kawooya, Vincent; Namakula, Justine; Fustukian, Suzanne (OUP, 2017-06-16)In post-conflict settings, service coverage indices are unlikely to be sustained if health systems are built on weak and unstable inter-organization networks-here referred to as infrastructure. The objective of this study ... -
Application of social network analysis in the assessment of organization infrastructure for service delivery: a three district case study from post-conflict northern Uganda
Ssengooba, Freddie; Kawooya, Vincent; Namakula, Justine; Fustukian, Suzanne (Oxford University Press (OUP), 2017-06-16) -
Sub-national assessment of aid effectiveness: A case study of post-conflict districts in Uganda
Ssengooba, Freddie; Namakula, Justine; Kawooya, Vincent; Fustukian, Suzanne (BioMed Central, 2017-06-13)Background: In post-conflict settings, many state and non-state actors interact at the sub-national levels in rebuilding health systems by providing funds, delivering vital interventions and building capacity of local ... -
Social movements and public health advocacy in action: the UK people's health movement
Kapilashrami, Anuj; Smith, K. E.; Fustukian, Suzanne; Eltanani, M. K.; Laughlin, S.; Robertson, T.; Muir, J.; Gallova, E.; Scandrett, Eurig (OUP, 2015-06-26)There are growing calls within public health for researchers and practitioners working to improve and protect the public's health to become more involved in politics and advocacy. Such a move takes practitioners and ... -
Removing financial barriers to access reproductive, maternal and newborn health services: the challenges and policy implications for human resources for health
McPake, Barbara; Witter, Sophie; Ensor, Tim; Fustukian, Suzanne; Newlands, D.; Martineau, Tim; Chirwa, Yotamu (BioMed Central, 2013-09-22)The last decade has seen widespread retreat from user fees with the intention to reduce financial constraints to users in accessing health care and in particular improving access to reproductive, maternal and newborn ...