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I Rosnah

Researcher at National University of Malaysia

Publications -  18
Citations -  253

I Rosnah is an academic researcher from National University of Malaysia. The author has contributed to research in topics: Workplace bullying & Population. The author has an hindex of 6, co-authored 15 publications receiving 121 citations. Previous affiliations of I Rosnah include University Kebangsaan Malaysia Medical Centre & Yahoo!.

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The household economic burden of non-communicable diseases in 18 countries

TL;DR: While the burden of NCD care may appear greatest in LMICs and China, the burden in LICs may be masked by care foregone due to costs, showing that financial protection from healthcare costs for people with NCDs is inadequate.
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Impact of social isolation on mortality and morbidity in 20 high-income, middle-income and low-income countries in five continents.

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors examined the association between social isolation and mortality and incident diseases in middle-aged adults in urban and rural communities from high-income, middle-income and low-income countries.
Journal Article

Pesticide applicators questionnaire content validation: A fuzzy delphi method.

TL;DR: Fuzzy Delphi method is demonstrated as one of the scientific analysis technique to consolidate consensus agreement within a panel of experts pertaining to each item's appropriateness and enhances the quality of the selected items.
Journal Article

Cardiovascular risk assessment between urban and rural population in Malaysia.

TL;DR: Contradict to common beliefs, participants in rural areas generally have higher cardiovascular risk factors compared to their urban counterparts and the rural population should be targeted for focused preventive interventions.
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Variations in the financial impact of the COVID-19 pandemic across 5 continents: A cross-sectional, individual level analysis

TL;DR: In this paper , the authors conducted a survey of the financial impact of the pandemic on individuals, using an international cohort that has been well-characterized prior to the outbreak and found that 32.4% of participants had suffered an adverse financial impact, defined as job loss, inability to meet financial obligations or essential needs, or using savings to meet monetary obligations.