Institution
Hanoi School Of Public Health
Education•Hanoi, Vietnam•
About: Hanoi School Of Public Health is a education organization based out in Hanoi, Vietnam. It is known for research contribution in the topics: Population & Public health. The organization has 182 authors who have published 266 publications receiving 23330 citations.
Topics: Population, Public health, Poison control, Health care, Health policy
Papers published on a yearly basis
Papers
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TL;DR: Compared to fathers in the control group, dads in the intervention group had higher BF knowledge scores and higher attitude scores reflecting more positive attitudes toward early initiation of BF and 6 months EBF.
Abstract: To test the hypotheses of positive changes of fathers’ knowledge, attitude and involvement in supporting exclusive breastfeeding (EBF) after receiving breastfeeding education materials and counseling services. A quasi-experimental, pre-test–post-test, non-equivalent control group design was used. At baseline, 251 and 241 pregnant women and their husbands were enrolled into the intervention and control groups, respectively. The 1-year intervention targeting fathers included mass media, game show-style community events, group and individual counseling at health facilities and home visits. Compared to fathers in the control group, fathers in the intervention group had higher BF knowledge scores and higher attitude scores reflecting more positive attitudes toward early initiation of BF and 6 months EBF. Fathers in the intervention group were also more likely to report active involvement in supporting mothers to practice EBF during antenatal and postpartum periods. The community-based education model should be maintained and considered for conducting further test in wider application to mobilize fathers in supporting EBF.
37 citations
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Seoul National University1, Harvard University2, Hanoi School Of Public Health3, Boston University4, University of Auckland5, Medical University of the Americas – Nevis6, Columbia University7, National Taiwan University8, Kyoto University9, City University of New York10, Stockholm University11, University of Bergen12, University of Southern California13, University of Sydney14, Free University of Berlin15, University of Geneva16, Yonsei University17, Georgetown University18, Hanoi Medical University19, New Generation University College20, University of London21
TL;DR: In this article, the authors examined the association between changes in mobility and the ratio of the newly confirmed cases on a given day to the total number of cases over the past 14 days from the index day (the potentially infective 'pool' in that population), per million population, using LOESS regression and logit regression.
Abstract: Most countries have implemented restrictions on mobility to prevent the spread of Coronavirus disease-19 (COVID-19), entailing considerable societal costs but, at least initially, based on limited evidence of effectiveness. We asked whether mobility restrictions were associated with changes in the occurrence of COVID-19 in 34 OECD countries plus Singapore and Taiwan. Our data sources were the Google Global Mobility Data Source, which reports different types of mobility, and COVID-19 cases retrieved from the dataset curated by Our World in Data. Beginning at each country's 100th case, and incorporating a 14-day lag to account for the delay between exposure and illness, we examined the association between changes in mobility (with January 3 to February 6, 2020 as baseline) and the ratio of the number of newly confirmed cases on a given day to the total number of cases over the past 14 days from the index day (the potentially infective 'pool' in that population), per million population, using LOESS regression and logit regression. In two-thirds of examined countries, reductions of up to 40% in commuting mobility (to workplaces, transit stations, retailers, and recreation) were associated with decreased cases, especially early in the pandemic. Once both mobility and incidence had been brought down, further restrictions provided little additional benefit. These findings point to the importance of acting early and decisively in a pandemic.
37 citations
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TL;DR: This article investigated how neighborhoods and neighborhood socioeconomic disadvantage impact school readiness over time using the Early Development Instrument (EDI) for three populations of kindergartners in 2001, 2003, and 2005 in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada.
Abstract: Research Findings: The purpose of this study was to investigate how neighborhoods and neighborhood socioeconomic disadvantage impact school readiness over time School readiness was measured using the Early Development Instrument (EDI) for 3 populations of kindergartners in 2001, 2003, and 2005 in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada EDI results revealed that mean scores for the EDI domains of (a) physical health and well-being and (b) communication and general knowledge have been decreasing over time, although this varied according to neighborhood A derived summary measure of socioeconomic disadvantage at the neighborhood level was significantly associated with declining scores in the EDI domain of physical health and well-being Practice or Policy: These findings suggest a need for policy and programs that address the underlying determinants of poor school readiness scores, such as socioeconomic disadvantage at the neighborhood level
36 citations
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TL;DR: Antiretroviral therapy (ART) retention and 5 early-warning indicators (EWIs) of HIV drug resistance (HIVDR) were abstracted at 27 adult and 4 pediatric clinics in Vietnam in 2009 and were useful in guiding public health action to optimize ART services.
Abstract: Antiretroviral therapy (ART) retention and 5 early-warning indicators (EWIs) of HIV drug resistance (HIVDR) were abstracted at 27 adult and 4 pediatric clinics in Vietnam in 2009. Of 4531 adults and 313 children, 81.2% and 84.4% respectively were still on ART at 12 months. More than 90% of the clinics monitored achieved the World Health Organization (WHO) targets for lost-to-follow-up (LTFU), ART prescribing practices, and ARV supply continuity. Only 83.9% of the clinics met the target for first-line ART retention and 79.3% met the target for clinic appointment-keeping. Clinic factors (i.e. number of patients, administrative level, and geographical region) were associated with ART retention and LFTU. Data were useful in guiding public health action to optimize ART services.
35 citations
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TL;DR: More efforts are required to increase household access to both improved water and sanitation facilities in the Mekong River Delta, South East and Central Highlands regions of Vietnam, and there is a need to address socio-economic factors associated with inadequate access to improved sanitation facilities.
Abstract: Background : Despite progress made by the Millennium Development Goal (MDG) number 7.C, Vietnam still faces challenges with regard to the provision of access to safe drinking water and basic sanitation. Objective : This paper describes household trends in access to improved water sources and sanitation facilities separately, and analyses factors associated with access to improved water sources and sanitation facilities in combination. Design : Secondary data from the Vietnam Multiple Indicator Cluster Survey in 2000, 2006, and 2011 were analyzed. Descriptive statistics and tests of significance describe trends over time in access to water and sanitation by location, demographic and socio-economic factors. Binary logistic regressions (2000, 2006, and 2011) describe associations between access to water and sanitation, and geographic, demographic, and socio-economic factors. Results : There have been some outstanding developments in access to improved water sources and sanitation facilities from 2000 to 2011. In 2011, the proportion of households with access to improved water sources and sanitation facilities reached 90% and 77%, respectively, meeting the 2015 MDG targets for safe drinking water and basic sanitation set at 88% and 75%, respectively. However, despite these achievements, in 2011, only 74% of households overall had access to combined improved drinking water and sanitation facilities. There were also stark differences between regions. In 2011, only 47% of households had access to both improved water and sanitation facilities in the Mekong River Delta compared with 94% in the Red River Delta. In 2011, households in urban compared to rural areas were more than twice as likely (odds ratio [OR]: 2.2; 95% confidence interval [CI]: 1.9–2.5) to have access to improved water and sanitation facilities in combination, and households in the highest compared with the lowest wealth quintile were over 40 times more likely (OR: 42.3; 95% CI: 29.8–60.0). Conclusions : More efforts are required to increase household access to both improved water and sanitation facilities in the Mekong River Delta, South East and Central Highlands regions of Vietnam. There is also a need to address socio-economic factors associated with inadequate access to improved sanitation facilities. Keywords: MICS; Vietnam; improved water sources; sanitation facilities (Published: 29 February 2016) Citation: Glob Health Action 2016, 9 : 29434 - http://dx.doi.org/10.3402/gha.v9.29434 This paper is part of the Special Issue: Millennium Development Goals in Vietnam: the Progress and Social Determinants . More papers from this issue can be found at www.globalhealthaction.net
35 citations
Authors
Showing all 182 results
Name | H-index | Papers | Citations |
---|---|---|---|
Lesley Rushton | 43 | 148 | 54555 |
Hoang Van Minh | 37 | 178 | 10897 |
Huyen Phuc Do | 26 | 54 | 24689 |
Hung Nguyen-Viet | 22 | 124 | 1451 |
Long Hoang Nguyen | 18 | 54 | 8074 |
Arie Rotem | 17 | 57 | 927 |
Vu Sinh Nam | 17 | 28 | 1380 |
Sally Hutchings | 16 | 37 | 13502 |
Tran Huu Bich | 16 | 18 | 818 |
Dinh Thi Phuong Hoa | 16 | 21 | 645 |
Lea Fortunato | 13 | 22 | 5168 |
Phuc Pham-Duc | 13 | 32 | 426 |
Nguyen Thanh Huong | 12 | 17 | 356 |
Huong Thanh Nguyen | 12 | 23 | 2944 |
Linh Cu Le | 11 | 20 | 436 |