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Umaira Ansari

Researcher at Autonomous University of Guerrero

Publications -  15
Citations -  336

Umaira Ansari is an academic researcher from Autonomous University of Guerrero. The author has contributed to research in topics: Focus group & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 7, co-authored 12 publications receiving 253 citations.

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Barriers to Disclosing and Reporting Violence Among Women in Pakistan: Findings From a National Household Survey and Focus Group Discussions

TL;DR: A national survey of abuse against women in Pakistan examined factors related to disclosure: women who had experienced physical violence telling someone about it and focus groups explored why women do not report domestic violence.
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Male responsibility and maternal morbidity: a cross-sectional study in two Nigerian states

TL;DR: The most consistent and prominent of 28 candidate risk factors and underlying determinants for non-fatal maternal morbidity was intimate partner violence (IPV) during pregnancy, which is within men's capacity to change.
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One size does not fit all: local determinants of measles vaccination in four districts of Pakistan.

TL;DR: Vaccination coverage varies from district to district in Pakistan and between urban and rural areas in any district, so good local information about vaccination rates and associated variables is important to allow effective and equitable planning of services.
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Factors associated with short birth interval in low- and middle-income countries: a systematic review.

TL;DR: This is the first systematic review to systematize evidence on risk factors for short birth interval in low- and middle-income countries and finds shorter breastfeeding and female sex of the previous child were the only factors consistently associated with short birth intervals.
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Devolution and public perceptions and experience of health services in Pakistan: linked cross sectional surveys in 2002 and 2004.

TL;DR: Under devolution, the public did not experience improved government health services, but devolution was not fully implemented as intended; an ongoing social audit process could provide a basis for local and national accountability of health services.