Arindam Ray
Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation
29 Papers
17 Citations
Arindam Ray is an academic researcher from Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Rotavirus vaccine. The author has an hindex of 4, co-authored 20 publications.
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Papers
Introducing rotavirus vaccine in the Universal Immunization Programme in India: From evidence to policy to implementation.
Akash Malik,Pradeep Haldar,Arindam Ray,Anita Shet,Bhrigu Kapuria,Sheenu Bhadana,Mathuram Santosham,Raj Shankar Ghosh,Robert Steinglass,Rakesh Kumar +9 more
TL;DR: India became one of the first countries in Asia to introduce rotavirus vaccine and the new vaccine introduction strengthened the programme rather than burdening it.
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•Journal Article
Soda and Soda-anthraquinone Pulping of Rice Straw
TL;DR: In this article, the soda and soda-AQ processes for rice straw pulping for the manufacture of bleachable pulps and their effects on most common pulp properties based on laboratory investigations.
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Impact of campaign-style delivery of routine vaccines: a quasi-experimental evaluation using routine health services data in India.
Emma Clarke-Deelder,Christian Suharlim,Susmita Chatterjee,Susmita Chatterjee,Logan Brenzel,Arindam Ray,Jessica Cohen,Margaret McConnell,Stephen C Resch,Nicolas A Menzies +9 more
TL;DR: This paper conducted a quasi-experimental evaluation of IMI using routine data on vaccine doses delivered, comparing districts participating and not participating in IMI, and found that, during implementation, IMI increased delivery of 13 infant vaccines, with a median effect of 10.6% (95% confidence interval 5.1% to 16.5%).
Public Finance of Universal Routine Childhood Immunization in India: District Level Cost Estimates.
Emily Schueller,Arindam Nandi,Arindam Nandi,Amit Summan,Susmita Chatterjee,Susmita Chatterjee,Susmita Chatterjee,Arindam Ray,Pradeep Haldar,Ramanan Laxminarayan,Ramanan Laxminarayan +10 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors used propensity score matching methods to match the remaining Indian districts with these 24, based on indicators from the National Family Health Survey (2015-2016) and estimated the total and incremental cost of providing routine vaccines to 90% of the current cohort of children in each district.
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Assessment of the knowledge, preferences and concern regarding the prospective COVID-19 vaccine among adults residing in New Delhi, India – A cross-sectional study
Farzana Islam,Rashmi Agarwalla,Meely Panda,Yasir Alvi,Vishal Singh,Arup Debroy,Arindam Ray,Amruta Vadnerkar,Shraddha Uttekar +8 more
TL;DR: In this article, a cross-sectional study was conducted among the residents of Delhi, India from July to October 2020 to assess the present state of knowledge people have about the probable vaccine for COVID-19, to know the preferences of respondents about this vaccine and to learn the expectations and apprehensions of people about features of this prospective COVID19 vaccine residing in the capital city of India.
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