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Oliver Razum

Researcher at Bielefeld University

Publications -  516
Citations -  8332

Oliver Razum is an academic researcher from Bielefeld University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Public health & Population. The author has an hindex of 40, co-authored 464 publications receiving 7021 citations. Previous affiliations of Oliver Razum include University Hospital Heidelberg & Heidelberg University.

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Europe's response to the refugee crisis: why relocation quotas will fail to achieve 'fairness' from a health perspective.

TL;DR: It is argued that the concept of their ‘fair’ (but factually enforced) relocation across the EU is flawed and may ultimately be detrimental from a public health perspective.
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A risk score to predict hypertension in primary care settings in rural India

TL;DR: A risk score to predict hypertension by primary health care workers in rural India was developed and age ≥35 years, current smoking, prehypertension, and central obesity were significantly associated with incident hypertension.
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Refugees in Germany-untenable restrictions to health care.

TL;DR: In 2015, Germany’s federal government missed the opportunity to introduce the EHC nationwide; this decision was left to municipalities, resulting in substantial heterogeneity of EHC uptake, adding yet another dimension to the intolerable inequality between citizens and asylum seekers.
Reference EntryDOI

Convergence Theory and the Salmon Effect in Migrant Health

Yudit Namer, +1 more
TL;DR: For decades, researchers have been puzzled by the finding that despite low socioeconomic status, fewer social mobility opportunities, and access barriers to health care, some migrants appear to experience lower mortality than the majority population of the respective host country (and possibly also of the country of origin) as discussed by the authors.
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[Epidemiological perspectives of migration research: the example of cancer].

TL;DR: Major challenges for cancer epidemiology among migrants exist in Germany because epidemiologic approaches studying cancer care and services for migrants, as well as analytic studies that allow assessing the particular temporal dynamics of cancer risks among migrant groups, are scarce.