Author
Ian Anderson
Other affiliations: Australian National University, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Asian Development Bank ...read more
Bio: Ian Anderson is an academic researcher from University of Melbourne. The author has contributed to research in topics: Indigenous & Public health. The author has an hindex of 34, co-authored 193 publications receiving 4990 citations. Previous affiliations of Ian Anderson include Australian National University & Oak Ridge National Laboratory.
Topics: Indigenous, Public health, Health care, Population, Lie group
Papers published on a yearly basis
Papers
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University of Melbourne1, University of Otago2, Australian Institute of Health and Welfare3, University of Oslo4, Simon Fraser University5, University of Sydney6, Oswaldo Cruz Foundation7, Cayetano Heredia University8, University of Chile9, Interamerican University of Puerto Rico10, Umeå University11, Aga Khan University12, University of Southern Denmark13, Central University of Venezuela14, Prince of Songkla University15, Peking Union Medical College16, Tibet University17, International Institute for Population Sciences18, Indian Council of Medical Research19, University of Hawaii at Manoa20, University of Nigeria, Nsukka21, Mahidol University22
TL;DR: Taking into account the UN Sustainable Development Goals, this study recommends that national governments develop targeted policy responses to Indigenous health, improving access to health services, and Indigenous data within national surveillance systems.
649 citations
TL;DR: In the discussion that follows, some of the key policy initiatives that have been developed to address Indigenous health disadvantage are flagged, albeit within the context of continuing debates about Indigenous rights and policy.
326 citations
TL;DR: A new Global Investment Framework for Women's and Children's Health demonstrates how investment in women's and children's health will secure high health, social, and economic returns as discussed by the authors, which includes maternal and newborn health, child health, immunisation, family planning, HIV/AIDS, and malaria.
278 citations
01 Jan 2008
248 citations
195 citations
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Journal Article•
TL;DR: Qualitative research in such mobile health clinics has found that patients value the informal, familiar environment in a convenient location, with staff who “are easy to talk to,” and that the staff’s “marriage of professional and personal discourses” provides patients the space to disclose information themselves.
Abstract: www.mobilehealthmap.org 617‐442‐3200 New research shows that mobile health clinics improve health outcomes for hard to reach populations in cost‐effective and culturally competent ways . A Harvard Medical School study determined that for every dollar invested in a mobile health clinic, the US healthcare system saves $30 on average. Mobile health clinics, which offer a range of services from preventive screenings to asthma treatment, leverage their mobility to treat people in the convenience of their own communities. For example, a mobile health clinic in Baltimore, MD, has documented savings of $3,500 per child seen due to reduced asthma‐related hospitalizations. The estimated 2,000 mobile health clinics across the country are providing similarly cost‐effective access to healthcare for a wide range of populations. Many successful mobile health clinics cite their ability to foster trusting relationships. Qualitative research in such mobile health clinics has found that patients value the informal, familiar environment in a convenient location, with staff who “are easy to talk to,” and that the staff’s “marriage of professional and personal discourses” provides patients the space to disclose information themselves. A communications academic argued that mobile health clinics’ unique use of space is important in facilitating these relationships. Mobile health clinics park in the heart of the community in familiar spaces, like shopping centers or bus stations, which lend themselves to the local community atmosphere.
2,003 citations
University of Auckland1, Deakin University2, Virginia Tech3, Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation4, Catholic University of Leuven5, Public Health Foundation of India6, Imperial College London7, Australian National University8, Brookings Institution9, Washington University in St. Louis10, University of Stirling11, University of London12, Harvard University13, University of Hertfordshire14, McGill University15, Drexel University16, Tehran University of Medical Sciences17, George Washington University18, Newcastle University19, Wellington Management Company20, Huazhong University of Science and Technology21, World Bank22, University of Cape Town23, University of Amsterdam24, University of Newcastle25
TL;DR: This work aims to demonstrate the efforts towards in-situ applicability of EMMARM, which aims to provide real-time information about concrete mechanical properties such as E-modulus and compressive strength.
1,480 citations
TL;DR: National targets for 2035 are proposed for stillbirths and neonatal deaths, compatible with the under-5 mortality targets of no more than 20 per 1000 livebirths, and targets for 2030 are given.
1,361 citations