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Marie-Louise Newell

Researcher at University of Southampton

Publications -  535
Citations -  35924

Marie-Louise Newell is an academic researcher from University of Southampton. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS). The author has an hindex of 93, co-authored 530 publications receiving 34132 citations. Previous affiliations of Marie-Louise Newell include Centers for Disease Control and Prevention & Great Ormond Street Hospital.

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European paediatric hepatitis C virus network. Antenatal hepatitis C virus screening and management of infected women and their children: policies in Europe.

TL;DR: The optimum antenatal hepatitis C virus screening approach and the appropriateness of breastfeeding recommendations are unclear and this survey highlights the lack of uniformity in current practice.
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Social exposure to an antiretroviral treatment programme in rural KwaZulu-Natal.

TL;DR: This study aims to investigate the prevalence of social exposure to a large, government‐run ART programme in rural South Africa and finds that social exposure is higher in rural areas with higher levels of poverty.
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MaiMwana women’s groups: a community mobilisation intervention to improve mother and child health and reduce mortality in rural Malawi

TL;DR: This article presents a detailed description of a community mobilization intervention involving women's groups in Mchinji District, Malawi, which aims to build the capacities of communities to take control of the mother and child health issues that affect them.
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HIV drugs for treatment and for prevention.

TL;DR: There should not be a wait period for the results of further models observational studies or the ongoing couple-based prevention trial before engaging in population-based trials of test-and-treat - innovative HIV prevention approaches are needed.
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Messages about dual contraception in areas of high HIV prevalence are not heeded.

TL;DR: More creative ways of promoting condoms and dual contraception need to be found if new HIV infections, in women and children, are to be prevented.