
Improving maternal and newborn survival in six sub-Saharan countries
Statistics show massive inequalities in mortality and health outcomes between rich and poor nations. This is a result of huge disparities in access to health care and resources.
Explore the ¸£Àû×ÅÆ¬ Health Research Institute (GHRI) website for full details of their work. ¸£Àû×ÅÆ¬ Health research at Southampton combines research expertise from across the University to addressÌýkey areas including:
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The hallmarks of the research are:
a) Multidisciplinary approaches -recognising the importance of structural and socioeconomic determinants of health inequalities, including urbanisation, population ageing, and globalisation
b) Strong methodological approaches- using social epidemiology, demographic and statistical modelling, and geospatial analysis of large datasets
c) Impact on policy, practice, attitudes, and behaviour
Our research partners are global. They include the China Population and Development Research Centre with whom we have a strategic partnership spanning over a decade; theÌýUniversities of Ghana, Botswana, Lesotho, Malawi, Namibia, Witwatersrand (South Africa), and Zambia; the Population Council India, the African Population and Health Research centre in Kenya, the Africa Centre for Health and Population Studies in South Africa, MRC/Wits Rural Public and Health Transitions Research Unit and the INDEPTH Network, whose secretariat is based in Ghana.
Improving maternal and newborn survival in six sub-Saharan countries
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