From the abstract: “In a substudy among 223 children (36 CHEU and 187 CHU) enrolled in the Sanitation Hygiene Infant Nutrition Efficacy (SHINE) trial in rural Zimbabwe, we measured height, knee-heel length, weight, calf circumference, skinfold thicknesses (triceps, subscapular and calf), and bio-electrical impedance at 2 years of age.”
From the abstract: “We aimed to optimally locate POC machines to improve life expectancy (LE) and net health benefit (NHB) for infants born to people with HIV in Zimbabwe.”
From the abstract: “We conducted a cross-sectional analysis of circulating 25-hydroxyvitamin D [25(OH)D] concentrations at hospital discharge (25(OH)D) in 442 children aged 0–59 months with SAM at one hospital in Lusaka, Zambia, and two hospitals in Harare, Zimbabwe.”
From the abstract: “This systematic review included observational studies (cross-sectional, cohort, and case-control) involving apparently healthy adults (≥18 years) in Africa.”
From the abstract: “The study included 60 semi-structured interviews with community leaders, healthcare providers, patients, and community members served by a rural mission hospital in Zimbabwe, conducted in January-March 2019.”
From the abstract: “We used an iterative, qualitative research design that involved a desk review of relevant indicators, policies and strategies; key informant interviews, collaborative workshops, and the development of case studies of service integration in practice.”
From the abstract: “This study examines the cost and affordability of various SARS-CoV-2 antigen rapid-diagnostic-test modalities in Nigeria, Malawi, and Zimbabwe from a client perspective, providing a blueprint for future diagnostic strategies in Sub-Saharan Africa.”
From the abstract: “This systematic review comprehensively examined the maternal, foetal, neonatal, childhood, and long-term maternal outcomes of HIP in Africa.”
From the abstract: “A descriptive cross-sectional study in 11 facilities across Zimbabwe’s four levels of care collected data using standardized instruments, capturing over 2,500 provider-recipient observations.”
From the abstract: “This study provides a culturally grounded understanding of how young people in Ghana and Zimbabwe conceptualise depression, shaped by both emic and etic influences.”