S
Sadia Haider
Researcher at University of Chicago
Publications - 96
Citations - 2268
Sadia Haider is an academic researcher from University of Chicago. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 19, co-authored 77 publications receiving 1721 citations. Previous affiliations of Sadia Haider include Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center & Queen Mary University of London.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Short term outcomes after extreme preterm birth in England: comparison of two birth cohorts in 1995 and 2006 (the EPICure studies)
TL;DR: Survival of babies born between 22 and 25 weeks’ gestation has increased since 1995 but the pattern of major neonatal morbidity and the proportion of survivors affected are unchanged, reflecting an important increase in the number of preterm survivors at risk of later health problems.
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Relationship between Test Scores Using the Second and Third Editions of the Bayley Scales in Extremely Preterm Children
TL;DR: Caution is recommended in the interpretation of Bayley-III scores in population studies as the correlation with the previous edition appears worse at lower test score values and the predictive value for IQ is as yet unclear.
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‘If your husband doesn't humiliate you, other people won't’: Gendered attitudes towards sexual violence in eastern Democratic Republic of Congo
Jocelyn Kelly,Justin Kabanga,Will Cragin,Lys Alcayna-Stevens,Sadia Haider,Michael J. VanRooyen +5 more
TL;DR: It is concluded that for many survivors, rape has consequences far beyond the physiological and psychological trauma associated with the attack, and the complexity of community reintegration for survivors is highlighted.
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Contraceptive decision-making in sexual relationships: young men's experiences, attitudes and values.
Tina R. Raine,Jennifer C. Gard,Cherrie B. Boyer,Sadia Haider,Beth A. Brown,F. Antonio Ramirez Hernandez,Cynthia C. Harper +6 more
TL;DR: A strategy is needed to address relationship values, dynamics and condom use beyond STI-prevention frameworks and young women's ability to make appropriate contraceptive choices in light of the inherent difficulties and uncertainty associated with casual relationships.
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Understanding Factors Associated with Postpartum Visit Attendance and Contraception Choices: Listening to Low-Income Postpartum Women and Health Care Providers
TL;DR: Women believed that receiving care during the postpartum period was an important resource for monitoring physical and mental health and also strongly supported the provision of contraception earlier than the 6-week post partum visit.