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Seema Vyas

Researcher at University of London

Publications -  30
Citations -  3678

Seema Vyas is an academic researcher from University of London. The author has contributed to research in topics: Domestic violence & Tanzania. The author has an hindex of 11, co-authored 28 publications receiving 3183 citations. Previous affiliations of Seema Vyas include Kilimanjaro Christian Medical College.

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Constructing socio-economic status indices: how to use principal components analysis.

TL;DR: How PCA-based indices are constructed, how they can be used, and their validity and limitations are reviewed, and issues related to choice of variables, data preparation and problems such as data clustering are addressed.
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How does economic empowerment affect women's risk of intimate partner violence in low and middle income countries? A systematic review of published evidence

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors identify whether individual and household economic empowerment is associated with lower intimate partner violence in low and middle income country settings, and find evidence about women's involvement in income generation and experience of past year violence, with five finding a protective association and six documenting a risk association.
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Low sale of antibiotics without prescription: a cross-sectional study in Zimbabwean private pharmacies

TL;DR: Low sales of antibiotics without prescription in private pharmacies in four Zimbabwean cities in relation to two tracer infectious conditions-sexually transmitted infections among females and males, and diarrhoea in a child is revealed.
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Women's Paid Work and Intimate Partner Violence: Insights from Tanzania

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors explored the implications of paid work among women market traders in Dar es Salaam and Mbeya, Tanzania, using semi-structured interviews conducted in 2009.
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How do area-level socioeconomic status and gender norms affect partner violence against women? Evidence from Tanzania

TL;DR: Empowerment strategies along with addressing social attitudes are likely to achieve reductions in rates of partner violence against women in Tanzania and in other similar low-income country settings.