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Global Health: Science and Practice
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Global Health: Science and Practice

Dedicated to what works in global health programs

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More articles from EDITORIAL

  • Open Access
    Strength in Diversity: Integrating Community in Primary Health Care to Advance Universal Health Coverage
    Charlotte E. Warren, Ben Bellows, Rachel Marcus, Jordan Downey, Sarah Kennedy and Nazo Kureshy
    Global Health: Science and Practice March 2021, 9(Supplement 1):S1-S5; https://doi.org/10.9745/GHSP-D-21-00125

    The supplement highlights a systems approach that recognizes the communities' roles and their interactions with other health system actors to accelerate outcomes and reflect the diversity of the community health ecosystem. Several cross-cutting priorities emerge from the articles, namely coverage, community health financing, policy change, institutionalization, resilience, accountability, community engagement, and whole-of-society efforts.

  • Open Access
    Learning From Neighbors
    Stephen Hodgins
    Global Health: Science and Practice December 2020, 8(4):613; https://doi.org/10.9745/GHSP-D-20-00639

    We can learn valuable lessons from program efforts that at first glance may seem to be far removed from our own work.

  • Open Access
    What Is Global Health: Science and Practice Doing to Address Power Imbalances in Publishing?
    Sonia Abraham, Stephen Hodgins, Abdulmumin Saad and Madeleine Short Fabic
    Global Health: Science and Practice September 2020, 8(3):325-326; https://doi.org/10.9745/GHSP-D-20-00453
  • Open Access
    Community Ownership in Primary Health Care—Managing the Intangible
    Eric Sarriot and Ali Nashat Shaar
    Global Health: Science and Practice September 2020, 8(3):327-331; https://doi.org/10.9745/GHSP-D-20-00427

    Although enduringly intangible, community ownership is foundational to primary health care. This intangibility is a reminder of what programs can and should do (create space for dialogue, question their own choices, expand diversity in stakeholder voices making sense of program-induced changes, including through evaluation) and what they cannot do (manage someone else’s ownership).

  • Open Access
    Counseling Is a Relationship Not Just a Skill: Re-conceptualizing Health Behavior Change Communication by India’s Accredited Social Health Activists
    Rajani Ved and Kerry Scott
    Global Health: Science and Practice September 2020, 8(3):332-334; https://doi.org/10.9745/GHSP-D-20-00426

    The capacity for India’s community health workers—accredited social health activists (ASHAs)—to promote healthy behaviors must be understood within the health system and community context. Their ability to influence health behaviors depends on the strength of their relationships with families and support they receive from the health system.

  • Open Access
    Institutionalization of Projects Into Districts in Low- and Middle-Income Countries Needs Stewardship, Autonomy, and Resources
    Peter Waiswa
    Global Health: Science and Practice June 2020, 8(2):144-146; https://doi.org/10.9745/GHSP-D-20-00170

    Important attributes for project institutionalization include strong stewardship and champions, affordability, demand for the intervention and perceived benefit, minimal complexity, and optimal intervention design and period of support.

  • Open Access
    Learning from Community Health Worker Programs, Big and Small
    Stephen Hodgins
    Global Health: Science and Practice June 2020, 8(2):147-149; https://doi.org/10.9745/GHSP-D-20-00244

    Small, well-implemented, well-evaluated community health worker programs can provide useful insights and inspiration. Testing, learning, and adapting at progressively larger scale can ultimately lead to national-scale programs that achieve sustainable impact.

  • Open Access
    Will the Higher-Income Country Blueprint for COVID-19 Work in Low- and Lower Middle-Income Countries?
    Stephen Hodgins and Abdulmumin Saad
    Global Health: Science and Practice June 2020, 8(2):136-143; https://doi.org/10.9745/GHSP-D-20-00217

    Strategies to radically suppress incidence of COVID-19, as used in higher-income countries, may be unrealistic and counterproductive in most low- and lower middle-income countries. Instead, strategies should be tailored to the setting, balancing expected benefits, potential harms, and feasibility.

  • Open Access
    A Tablet-Based Tool for Care During Labor+Attention to System Requirements
    Stephen Hodgins
    Global Health: Science and Practice December 2019, 7(4):498-499; https://doi.org/10.9745/GHSP-D-19-00384

    Evidence on using a tablet-based labor decision-support tool suggests the potential for improved practices in labor management. Further rigorous study on these tools is needed to assess the improvements in labor care and outcomes as well as the system requirements needed to achieve such improvements.

  • Open Access
    It Takes a System: Magnesium Sulfate for Prevention of Eclampsia in a Resource-Limited Community Setting
    Robert L. Goldenberg and Elizabeth M. McClure
    Global Health: Science and Practice September 2019, 7(3):340-343; https://doi.org/10.9745/GHSP-D-19-00261

    Magnesium sulfate is not a silver bullet to reduce maternal mortality associated with preeclampsia/eclampsia. We believe a well-functioning health care system, especially at the hospital level, with competent well-trained providers, adequate equipment, and medications will likely be necessary.

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