S
Saima Eman
Researcher at Lahore College for Women University
Publications - 6
Citations - 12
Saima Eman is an academic researcher from Lahore College for Women University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Sensation seeking & Health literacy. The author has an hindex of 1, co-authored 4 publications receiving 6 citations. Previous affiliations of Saima Eman include University of Sheffield.
Papers
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Journal ArticleDOI
A roadmap to develop dementia research capacity and capability in Pakistan: A model for low- and middle-income countries
Iracema Leroi,Nasim Chaudhry,Anna Daniel,Ross Dunne,Saima Eman,Nicolas Farina,Sana-E-Zehra Haidry,Nusrat Husain,Hussain Jafri,Salman Karim,Tayyeba Kiran,Murad Khan,Quratulain Khan,Shakil Jehangir Malik,Rakhshi Memon,Mowadat Hussain Rana,Ambily Sathish,Saima Sheikh,Asad Tamizudin,Sehrish Tofique,Zainab F. Zadeh +20 more
TL;DR: To produce a strategic roadmap for supporting the development of dementia research in Pakistan, a team of experts from across the country will be working towards.
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Relationship between parents' health literacy and child health: systematic review
TL;DR: This is the first systematically collected and reviewed paper on the relationship between parents' health literacy and child health and has multiple theoretical and practical implications for parents, policymakers and researchers.
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Sensation Seeking or Empathy? Physically Aggressive and Non-Aggressive Antisocial Behaviors (ASBs) Amongst University Students
TL;DR: In this article, the authors investigated the relationship between sensation seeking, the three subtypes of empathy (emotional reactivity, cognitive empathy and social skills) and the two sub-types of anti-social behavior (ASB) (physically aggressive and non-aggressive).
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Measuring Everyday Health Information Literacy: A Survey of Pakistani Married Working Women
Summaira Ashraf,Syeda Hina Batool,Imran Ghaffar Sulehri,Saima Eman,Ata-Ur Rehman,Khalid Mahmood +5 more
TL;DR: The study’s findings reveal that most of the married working women are well-aware of the sources from where the health-related information can be obtained, but sixty-two percent of the respondents prefer using allopathic healthcare methods for medical treatment.