below, my academic and quasi-academic research and writing. see also my cv, my google scholar profile, and orcid profile.
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dissertation. (forthcoming!): achieving access to antimalarials: views from ghana on the political-economy of adopting and implementing the affordable medicines facility – malaria (AMFm). defense slides.
related work
- poster for third health systems research symposium. does the private sector deliver access? retailer compliance with a recommended retail price for anti-malarials in northern ghana under the AMFm). presented at third global symposium on health systems research. cape town, south africa: 2 october 2014.
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text messages and antimalarial treatment in northern ghana.
related work
- with julia raifman, slawa rokicki & günther fink, PLoS ONE article: the impact of text message reminders on adherence to antimalarial treatment in northern ghana: a randomized trial
- blog for ipa on follow-up with participating vendors: learning by asking
- presentation at 3ie’s delhi seminar series: do mobile sms reminders affect medical treatment?
- blog for 3ie on proof-of-concept evaluations and moving forward: proof-of-concept evaluations: building evidence for effective scale-ups
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theory of change, external validity & mixed-methods work.
related work
- with vegard iversen, external validity clues in development: on what to looks for and how.
- presentation at making impact evaluation matter conference. manila, philippines: 27 september 2014.
- presentation at clear south asia m&e webinar series. 17 april 2015.
- working paper available here.
- with shagun sabarwal, integration and interpretation: understanding what works and why by meaningfully mixing methods in impact evaluation.
- presentation at the canadian evaluation society (CES) 2015 national conference (#c2015). montreal, canada: 27 may 2015.
- presentation at the community of evaluators conclave (#evalcon). kathmandu, nepal: 27 november 2015.
- key personal blogs:
- theories of change, stakeholders, imagined beneficiaries, & stealing from product design. that is, meet ‘mary.’
- anecdotes and simple observations are dangerous; words and narratives are not.
- median impact narratives: who, why, and how
- reflecting on being radical: integrating theories of change as practice
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survey design and methods matter (and sometimes people in ghana aren’t truthful about loans)
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stakeholders, decision-making, use-of-evidence .
related work
- with suvojit chattopadhyay:
- key personal blogs:
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sharing research results.
related work
- with mike frick,
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diabetes in chennai.
related work
- “diabetes understandings and actions in chennai.” presented at global health and the uae: asia-middle east connections. al ain, uae. 4 january 2010.
- with madras diabetes research foundation, increased awareness about diabetes and its complications in a whole city: effectiveness of “prevention, awareness, counselling and evaluation” (PACE) diabetes project (PACE-6).
- with madras diabetes research foundation, prevention awareness counselling and evaluation (PACE) diabetes project: a mega multi-pronged program for diabetes awareness and prevention in south india (PACE-5).
- with madras diabetes research foundation, incidence of diabetes and pre-diabetes in a selected urban south indian population (CUPS – 19)
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disease self-management.
related work
- with danielle buechler giuseffi, patients at center stage: diabetes control through self-management. lanthorn, giuseffi, mohan, diabetes self- management
I think that you might like the following article . It details some of the history of malaria control and notes some very important events starting with the Kampala conference in 1950. A contribution that might be important now is to make distinctions among malaria vaccines that serve different groups. I can see vaccines that serve tourism and militaries but would eventually be a disaster for the people of Africa.
Future Medicine – Future Microbiology – Vol. 3
http://www.futuremedicine.com/toc/fmb/3/5Malaria control in Africa: a mirage à trois. Thomas F McCutchan. Future Microbiology, October 2008, Vol. 3, No. 5, Pages 479-483
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awesome, will check it out and report back!
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