Mohammed Ali
Curtin University
69 Papers
296 Citations
Mohammed Ali is an academic researcher from Curtin University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Health care. The author has an hindex of 20, co-authored 56 publications. Previous affiliations of Mohammed Ali include International Centre for Diarrhoeal Disease Research, Bangladesh & University of Western Australia.
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Papers
Exploring the impact of an Aboriginal Health Worker on hospitalised Aboriginal experiences: lessons from cardiology.
TL;DR: It is demonstrated that AHWs can have significant impacts on Aboriginal cardiac inpatient experiences and outpatient care and the lessons are transferable across the hospital setting.
Psychological and social consequences among mothers suffering from perinatal loss: perspective from a low income country.
Kaniz Gausia,Kaniz Gausia,Kaniz Gausia,Allisyn C. Moran,Allisyn C. Moran,Mohammed Ali,David Ryder,Colleen Fisher,Marge Koblinsky,Marge Koblinsky +9 more
TL;DR: There is an urgent need to develop appropriate mental health care services for mothers with perinatal deaths in Bangladesh, including interventions to develop positive family support.
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The social and environmental factors underlying maternal malnutrition in rural Bangladesh: implications for reproductive health and nutrition programs.
TL;DR: The findings highlight the need to address traditional dietary taboos and preferenaces, and actively target key household decisionmakers, namely, husbands and mothers-in-law, in nutrition behavior change communication.
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Adherence to the integrated management of childhood illness guidelines in Namibia, Kenya, Tanzania and Uganda: evidence from the national service provision assessment surveys
TL;DR: Adherence rates tended to be higher in children ≤ 24 months, at hospitals, among higher-qualified staff (physician/non-physician clinician) and among those with recent IMCI re-training, and were highest when assessing children with the actual diagnosis of pneumonia and diarrhoea.
A Systematic Review of Factors Influencing Medication Adherence to Hypertension Treatment in Developing Countries
TL;DR: The analysis revealed a range of factors that can influence MNA including low household income and socioeconomic status; knowledge and beliefs of hypertension and its management; avoiding side effects of medications; cost of medication; use of herbal preparations; absence of symptoms; irregular follow-up; and dissatisfaction with the treatment and health services provided.