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  1. Health workers are at high risk of acquiring infectious diseases at work, especially in low and middle-income countries (LMIC) with critical health human resource deficiencies and limited implementation of occ...

    Authors: Annalee Yassi, Muzimkhulu Zungu, Jerry M. Spiegel, Barry Kistnasamy, Karen Lockhart, David Jones, Lyndsay M. O’Hara, Letshego Nophale, Elizabeth A. Bryce and Lincoln Darwin
    Citation: Globalization and Health 2016 12:10
  2. Partnerships between developed and developing country institutions are increasingly becoming important in addressing contemporary global health challenges faced by health systems. Inter-university health colla...

    Authors: David Musoke, Linda Gibson, Trasias Mukama, Yesmean Khalil and John C. Ssempebwa
    Citation: Globalization and Health 2016 12:11
  3. Capacity building partnerships between healthcare institutions have the potential to benefit both partners particularly in staff development. Previous research suggests that volunteering can contribute to prof...

    Authors: Esther Tillson, Sibylle Herzig van Wees, Charlotte McGowan, Hannah Franklin, Helena Jones, Patrick Bogue, Shirin Aliabadi and Paula Baraitser
    Citation: Globalization and Health 2016 12:9
  4. Anaesthesia and Intensive Care is a neglected specialty in low-income countries. There is an acute shortage of health workers – several low-income countries have less than 1 anaesthesia provider per 100,000 po...

    Authors: Mpoki Ulisubisya, Henrik Jörnvall, Lars Irestedt and Tim Baker
    Citation: Globalization and Health 2016 12:7
  5. Founded in 2005, Globalization and Health was the first open access global health journal. The journal has since expanded the field, and its influence, with the number of downloaded papers rising 17-fold, to over...

    Authors: Greg Martin, Malcolm MacLachlan, Ronald Labonté, Fiona Larkan, Frédérique Vallières and Niamh Bergin
    Citation: Globalization and Health 2016 12:6
  6. As is common in developing countries, in Ethiopia young people with disabilities (YPWD) are more likely than the general population to be illiterate, unemployed and impoverished. They often lack equal access t...

    Authors: Tigist Alemu Kassa, Tobias Luck, Assegedech Bekele and Steffi G. Riedel-Heller
    Citation: Globalization and Health 2016 12:5
  7. Because of the shortage of health professionals, particularly in specialty areas, Rwanda initiated the Human Resources for Health (HRH) Program. In this program, faculty from United States teaching institution...

    Authors: Esperance Ndenga, Glorieuse Uwizeye, Dana R. Thomson, Eric Uwitonze, Joel Mubiligi, Bethany L. Hedt-Gauthier, Michael Wilkes and Agnes Binagwaho
    Citation: Globalization and Health 2016 12:4
  8. Zimbabwe is the largest tobacco producer in Africa. Despite expressing opposition in the past, Zimbabwe recently acceded to the World Health Organization’s Framework Convention on Tobacco Control (FCTC). We ex...

    Authors: E. Anne Lown, Patricia A. McDaniel and Ruth E. Malone
    Citation: Globalization and Health 2016 12:2
  9. Despite the worthy intentions of international health partnerships between high-income countries and countries with developing economies, the tangible benefits are rarely evaluated, limiting the assessment of ...

    Authors: Ben Hague, Jenny Sills and Andrew R. Thompson
    Citation: Globalization and Health 2015 11:52
  10. Many health service delivery models are adapting health services to meet rising demand and evolving health burdens in low- and middle-income countries. While innovative private sector models provide potential ...

    Authors: Onil Bhattacharyya, Kathryn Mossman, John Ginther, Leigh Hayden, Raman Sohal, Jieun Cha, Ameya Bopardikar, John A. MacDonald, Himanshu Parikh, Ilan Shahin, Anita McGahan and Will Mitchell
    Citation: Globalization and Health 2015 11:51
  11. Contemporary interest in in short-term experiences in global health (STEGH) has led to important questions of ethics, responsibility, and potential harms to receiving communities. In addressing these issues, t...

    Authors: Lawrence C. Loh, William Cherniak, Bradley A. Dreifuss, Matthew M. Dacso, Henry C. Lin and Jessica Evert
    Citation: Globalization and Health 2015 11:50
  12. International health partnerships are one approach to capacity building in health systems. The evidence base for institutional partnerships for health service development remains weak and evaluation of the pro...

    Authors: Suzanne Edwards, Dan Ritman, Emily Burn, Natascha Dekkers and Paula Baraitser
    Citation: Globalization and Health 2015 11:49
  13. Institutional Health Partnerships are long-term, institution to institution partnerships between high income and low and middle income countries which seek to build capacity and strengthen health institutions ...

    Authors: Ema Kelly, Vicki Doyle, David Weakliam and Yvonne Schönemann
    Citation: Globalization and Health 2015 11:48

    The Erratum to this article has been published in Globalization and Health 2016 12:3

  14. There is a global need to expand palliative care services to reach the increasing number requiring end of life care. In developing countries where the incidences of cancer are rising there is an urgent need to...

    Authors: B. A. Jack, J. A. Kirton, J. Downing and K. Frame
    Citation: Globalization and Health 2015 11:47
  15. Two themes consistently emerge from the broad range of academics, policymakers and opinion leaders who have proposed changes to the World Health Organization (WHO): that reform efforts are too slow, and that t...

    Authors: Unni Gopinathan, Nicholas Watts, Daniel Hougendobler, Alex Lefebvre, Arthur Cheung, Steven J. Hoffman and John-Arne Røttingen
    Citation: Globalization and Health 2015 11:46
  16. Country-of-origin of a product can negatively influence its rating, particularly if the product is from a low-income country. It follows that how non-traditional sources of innovation, such as low-income count...

    Authors: Matthew Harris, Emily Weisberger, Diana Silver and James Macinko
    Citation: Globalization and Health 2015 11:45
  17. Against the backdrop of systemic inefficiency in the public health care system and the theoretical claims that markets result in performance and efficiency improvement, developing countries’ governments have b...

    Authors: Vitalis Chukwudi Nwagbara and Rajah Rasiah
    Citation: Globalization and Health 2015 11:44
  18. Non-communicable diseases (NCDs) are rapidly becoming priorities in developing countries. While developed countries are more prepared in terms of skilled human resources for NCD management, developing the requ...

    Authors: Shiva Raj Mishra, Dinesh Neupane, David Preen, Per Kallestrup and Henry B. Perry
    Citation: Globalization and Health 2015 11:43
  19. Trade and investment liberalization may facilitate the spread of sugar-sweetened carbonated beverages (SSCBs), products associated with increased risk factors for obesity, type II diabetes, and cardiovascular ...

    Authors: Ashley Schram, Ronald Labonte, Phillip Baker, Sharon Friel, Aaron Reeves and David Stuckler
    Citation: Globalization and Health 2015 11:41
  20. There is widespread agreement that civil war obstructs efforts to eradicate polio. It is suggested that Islamist insurgents have a particularly negative effect on vaccination programmes, but this claim is cont...

    Authors: Jonathan Kennedy, Martin McKee and Lawrence King
    Citation: Globalization and Health 2015 11:40
  21. Prompted by the need to achieve progress in health outcomes, payment for performance (P4P) schemes are becoming popular policy options in the health systems in many low income countries. This paper describes t...

    Authors: Victor Chimhutu, Marit Tjomsland, Nils Gunnar Songstad, Mwifadhi Mrisho and Karen Marie Moland
    Citation: Globalization and Health 2015 11:38
  22. For pregnancy to result in a healthy mother and infant, women require adequate nutrition and to be able to access antenatal care, both of which require finances. While most women working in the formal sector i...

    Authors: Fiona Scorgie, Duane Blaauw, Tessa Dooms, Ashraf Coovadia, Vivian Black and Matthew Chersich
    Citation: Globalization and Health 2015 11:37
  23. High maternal mortality and morbidity persist, in large part due to inadequate access to timely and quality health care. Attitudes and behaviours of maternal health care providers (MHCPs) influence health care...

    Authors: P. Mannava, K. Durrant, J. Fisher, M. Chersich and S. Luchters
    Citation: Globalization and Health 2015 11:36
  24. We review procurement and pricing transparency practices for pharmaceutical products. We specifically focus on Brazil and examine its approach to increasing pricing transparency, with the aim of determining th...

    Authors: Jillian Clare Kohler, Nicholas Mitsakakis, Faridah Saadat, Danalyn Byng and Martha Gabriela Martinez
    Citation: Globalization and Health 2015 11:34
  25. In the last decades, prevalence of non-communicable diseases (NCDs) has escalated in Nepal. This study reviews existing evidence on the burden of non-communicable diseases in Nepal using the framework develope...

    Authors: Shiva Raj Mishra, Dinesh Neupane, Parash Mani Bhandari, Vishnu Khanal and Per Kallestrup
    Citation: Globalization and Health 2015 11:32
  26. Most research on the influence of psychosocial job characteristics on health status has been conducted within affluent Western economies. This research addresses the same topic in a middle-income Southeast Asi...

    Authors: Vasoontara Yiengprugsawan, Antonio Ivan Lazzarino, Andrew Steptoe, Sam-ang Seubsman and Adrian C Sleigh
    Citation: Globalization and Health 2015 11:31
  27. While global momentum supporting mobile health (mHealth) research and development is increasing, it is imperative to assess the potential fit of mHealth programs in local settings. We describe the penetration ...

    Authors: Kevin Kamis, Mary R. Janevic, Nicolle Marinec, Rachel Jantz, Helen Valverde and John D. Piette
    Citation: Globalization and Health 2015 11:30
  28. Medical tourism is now targeted by many hospitals and governments worldwide for further growth and investment. Southeast Asia provides what is perhaps the best documented example of medical tourism development...

    Authors: Rory Johnston, Valorie A. Crooks and Meghann Ormond
    Citation: Globalization and Health 2015 11:29
  29. Among US medical schools, demand for Global Health (GH) programs continues to grow. At the same time, cultural competency training has become a priority for medical students who will care for an increasingly d...

    Authors: Nathan S Bertelsen, Michelle DallaPiazza, Mary Ann Hopkins and Gbenga Ogedegbe
    Citation: Globalization and Health 2015 11:28
  30. This review is part of a European Commission project, MASCOT, aimed at reducing maternal and child health inequalities. The purpose was to identify and describe the literature on community-based interventions ...

    Authors: Martha Perry, Francisco Becerra, Josephine Kavanagh, Angéline Serre, Emily Vargas and Victor Becerril
    Citation: Globalization and Health 2015 10:63
  31. Patient identification within and between health services is an operational challenge in many resource-limited settings. When following HIV risk groups for service provision and in the context of vaccine trial...

    Authors: Kristin M. Wall, William Kilembe, Mubiana Inambao, Yi No Chen, Mwaka Mchoongo, Linda Kimaru, Yuna Tiffany Hammond, Tyronza Sharkey, Kalonde Malama, T. Roice Fulton, Alex Tran, Hanzunga Halumamba, Sarah Anderson, Nishant Kishore, Shawn Sarwar, Trisha Finnegan…
    Citation: Globalization and Health 2015 11:27
  32. Cardiovascular disease (CVD) is a rising health burden among the world’s poor with hypertension as the main risk factor. In sub-Saharan Africa, hypertension is increasingly affecting the urban population of wh...

    Authors: Annelieke Hulzebosch, Steven van de Vijver, Samuel O. Oti, Thaddaeus Egondi and Catherine Kyobutungi
    Citation: Globalization and Health 2015 11:26
  33. Local pharmaceutical production has been endorsed by the WHO as a means of addressing health priorities of developing countries. However, local producers of essential medicines must comply with international p...

    Authors: Petra Brhlikova, Ian Harper, Madhusudan Subedi, Samita Bhattarai, Nabin Rawal and Allyson M. Pollock
    Citation: Globalization and Health 2015 11:25
  34. The prevalence of type 2 diabetes has been reaching epidemic proportions across the globe, affecting low/middle-income and developed countries. Two main contributors to this burden are the reduction in mortali...

    Authors: Josiemer Mattei, Vasanti Malik, Nicole M. Wedick, Frank B. Hu, Donna Spiegelman, Walter C. Willett and Hannia Campos
    Citation: Globalization and Health 2015 11:23
  35. Global health programs, as supported by organizations such as the Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria and the President’s Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR), stand to make significant cont...

    Authors: Sebastian Kevany
    Citation: Globalization and Health 2015 11:22
  36. The Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis & Malaria (GF) strives for high value for money, encouraging countries to integrate synergistic services and systems strengthening to maximize investments. The GF ne...

    Authors: Sangeeta Mookherji, Samantha Ski and Dale Huntington
    Citation: Globalization and Health 2015 11:21
  37. Globalization describes processes of greater integration of the world economy through increased flows of goods, services, capital and people. Globalization has undergone significant transformation since the 19...

    Authors: Ronald Labonté, Elizabeth Cobbett, Michael Orsini, Denise Spitzer, Ted Schrecker and Arne Ruckert
    Citation: Globalization and Health 2015 11:19
  38. In response to the global burden of non-communicable diseases (NCDs), the World Health Organization (WHO) has developed a Global Action Plan that includes a voluntary medicines target of 80% availability and a...

    Authors: Jane Robertson, Cécile Macé, Gilles Forte, Kees de Joncheere and David Beran
    Citation: Globalization and Health 2015 11:18

    The Erratum to this article has been published in Globalization and Health 2015 11:35

  39. Complementary and alternative medicine (CAM), such as acupuncture and herbal medicine, is popular in many countries. Yet, treatment outcomes of CAM are found to vary significantly between medical trials in dif...

    Authors: Jae-Mahn Shim
    Citation: Globalization and Health 2015 11:17

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