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1. Pandemic preparedness and COVID-19: an exploratory analysis of infection and fatality rates, and contextual factors associated with preparedness in 177 countries, from Jan 1, 2020, to Sept 30, 2021

Author

Bollyky, Thomas J, Hulland, Erin N, Barber, Ryan M, Collins, James K, Kiernan, Samantha, Moses, Mark, Pigott, David M, Reiner Jr, Robert C, Sorensen, Reed J D, Abbafati, Cristiana, Adolph, Christopher, Allorant, Adrien, Amlag, Joanne O, Aravkin, Aleksandr Y, Bang-Jensen, Bree, Carter, Austin, Castellano, Rachel, Castro, Emma, Chakrabarti, Suman, Combs, Emily, Dai, Xiaochen, Dangel, William James, Dapper, Carolyn, Deen, Amanda, Duncan, Bruce B, Earl, Lucas, Erickson, Megan, Ewald, Samuel B, Fedosseeva, Tatiana, Ferrari, Alize J, Flaxman, Abraham D, Fullman, Nancy, Gakidou, Emmanuela, Galal, Bayan, Gallagher, John, Giles, John R, Guo, Gaorui, He, Jiawei, Helak, Monika, Huntley, Bethany M, Idrisov, Bulat, Johanns, Casey, LeGrand, Kate E, Letourneau, Ian D, Lindstrom, Akiaja, Linebarger, Emily, Lotufo, Paulo A, Lozano, Rafael, Magistro, Beatrice, Malta, Deborah Carvalho, Månsson, Johan, Mantilla Herrera, Ana M, Marinho, Fatima, Mirkuzie, Alemnesh H, Mokdad, Ali H, Monasta, Lorenzo, Naik, Paulami, Nomura, Shuhei, O'Halloran, James Kevin, Odell, Christopher M, Olana, Latera Tesfaye, Ostroff, Samuel M, Pasovic, Maja, Passos, Valeria Maria de Azeredo, Penberthy, Louise, Reinke, Grace, Santomauro, Damian Francesco, Schmidt, Maria Inês, Sholokhov, Aleksei, Spurlock, Emma, Troeger, Christopher E, Varavikova, Elena, Vo, Anh T, Vos, Theo, Walcott, Rebecca, Walker, Ally, Wigley, Simon D, Wiysonge, Charles Shey, Worku, Nahom Alemseged, Wu, Yifan, Wulf Hanson, Sarah, Zheng, Peng, Hay, Simon I, Murray, Christopher J L, and Dieleman, Joseph L

Published
2022
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3. Impact of the Salud Mesoamerica Initiative on delivery care choices in Guatemala, Honduras, and Nicaragua

Author

Hernandez, Bernardo, Harris, Katie Panhorst, Johanns, Casey K., Palmisano, Erin B., Cogen, Rebecca, Thom, Maximilian G., Linebarger, Emily, El Bcheraoui, Charbel, Kamath, Aruna M., Camarda, Joseph, Rios-Zertuche, Diego, Zúñiga-Brenes, María Paola, Bernal-Lara, Pedro, Colombara, Danny, Schaefer, Alexandra, Salvatierra, Benito, Mateus, Julio César, Casas, Isabel, Flores, Giovanni, Iriarte, Emma, and Mokdad, Ali H.

Published
2022
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4. Modeling COVID-19 scenarios for the United States

Author

Reiner, Robert C., Jr, Barber, Ryan M., Collins, James K., Zheng, Peng, Adolph, Christopher, Albright, James, Antony, Catherine M., Aravkin,Aleksandr Y., Bachmeier, Steven D., Bang-Jensen, Bree, Bannick, Marlena S., Bloom, Sabina, Carter, Austin, Castro, Emma, Causey, Kate, Chakrabarti, Suman, Charlson, Fiona J., Cogen, Rebecca M., Combs, Emily, Dai, Xiaochen, Dangel, William James, Earl, Lucas, Ewald, Samuel B., Maha, Ezalarab, Ferrari, Alize J., Flaxman, Abraham, Frostad, Joseph Jon, Fukllman, Nancy, Gakidou, Emmanuela, Gallagher, John, Glenn, Scott D., Goosmann, Erik A., He, Jiawei, Henry, Nathaniel J., Hulland, Erin N., Hurst, Benjamin, Johanns, Casey, Kendrick, Parkes J., Khemani, Apurva, Larson, Samantha Leigh, Lazzar-Atwood, Alice, LeGrand, Kate E., Lescinsky, Haley, Lindstorm, Akiaja, Linebarger, Emily, Lozano, Rafael, Ma, Rui, Mansson, Johan, Magistro, Beatrice, Mantilla Herrera, Ana M., Marczak, Laurie B., Miller-Petrie, Molly K., Mokdad, Ali H., Morgan, Julia Deryn, Naik, Paulami, Odell, Christopher M., O'Halloran, James K., Osgood-Zimmerman, Aaron E., Ostroff, Samuel M., Pasovic, Maja, Penberthy, Louise, Phipps, Geoffrey, Pigott, David M., Pollock, Ian, Ramshaw, Rebecca E., Redford, Sofia Boston, Reinke, Grace, Rolfe, Sam, Santomauro, Damian Francesco, Shackleton, John R., Shaw, David H., Sheena, Brittney S., Sholokhov, Aleksei, Sorensen, Reed J.D., Sparks, Gianna, Spurlock, Emma Elizabeth, Subart, Michelle L:., Syailendrawati, Ruri, Torre, Anna E., Troeger, Christopher E., Vos, Theo, Watson, Alexandrea, Watson, Stefanie, Wiens, Kirsten E., Woyczynski, Lauren, Xu, Liming, Zhang, Jize, Hay, Simon I., Lim, Stephen S., and Murray, Christopher J.L.

Subjects
Epidemics -- Forecasts and trends -- Models -- United States, Market trend/market analysis, Biological sciences, Health
Abstract

We use COVID-19 case and mortality data from 1 February 2020 to 21 September 2020 and a deterministic SEIR (susceptible, exposed, infectious and recovered) compartmental framework to model possible trajectories of severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2) infections and the effects of non-pharmaceutical interventions in the United States at the state level from 22 September 2020 through 28 February 2021. Using this SEIR model, and projections of critical driving covariates (pneumonia seasonality, mobility, testing rates and mask use per capita), we assessed scenarios of social distancing mandates and levels of mask use. Projections of current non-pharmaceutical intervention strategies by state--with social distancing mandates reinstated when a threshold of 8 deaths per million population is exceeded (reference scenario)--suggest that, cumulatively, 511,373 (469,578-578,347) lives could be lost to COVID-19 across the United States by 28 February 2021. We find that achieving universal mask use (95% mask use in public) could be sufficient to ameliorate the worst effects of epidemic resurgences in many states. Universal mask use could save an additional 129,574 (85,284-170,867) lives from September 22, 2020 through the end of February 2021, or an additional 95,814 (60,731-133,077) lives assuming a lesser adoption of mask wearing (85%), when compared to the reference scenario. A modeling study using case and mortality data from the first 8 months of the COVID-19 pandemic in the United States explores five potential future scenarios of social distancing mandates and mask use at the state level, with projections of the course of the epidemic through winter 2021., Author(s): Robert C. Reiner Jr [sup.1] [sup.1] [sup.2] , Ryan M. Barber [sup.1] , James K. Collins [sup.1] , Peng Zheng [sup.1] , Christopher Adolph [sup.3] [sup.4] , James Albright [...]

Published
2021
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6. Performance of passive case detection for malaria surveillance: results from nine countries in Mesoamerica and the Dominican Republic

Author

Rios-Zertuche, Diego, Carter, Keith H., Harris, Katie Panhorst, Thom, Max, Zúñiga-Brenes, Maria Paola, Bernal-Lara, Pedro, González-Marmol, Álvaro, Johanns, Casey K., Hernández, Bernardo, Palmisano, Erin, Cogen, Rebecca, Naik, Paulami, El Bcheraoui, Charbel, Smith, David L., Mokdad, Ali H., and Iriarte, Emma

Published
2021
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9. Assessing the impact of community-based interventions on hypertension and diabetes management in three Minnesota communities: Findings from the prospective evaluation of US HealthRise programs

Author

Fullman, Nancy, primary, Cowling, Krycia, additional, Flor, Luisa S., additional, Wilson, Shelley, additional, Bhatt, Paurvi, additional, Bryant, Miranda F., additional, Camarda, Joseph N., additional, Colombara, Danny V., additional, Daly, Jessica, additional, Gabert, Rose K., additional, Harris, Katie Panhorst, additional, Johanns, Casey K., additional, Mandile, Charlie, additional, Marshall, Susan, additional, McNellan, Claire R., additional, Mulakaluri, Vasudha, additional, Phillips, Bryan K., additional, Reitsma, Marissa B., additional, Sadighi, Naomi, additional, Tamene, Tsega, additional, Thomson, Blake, additional, Wollum, Alexandra, additional, and Gakidou, Emmanuela, additional

Published
2023
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12. Mapping HIV prevalence in Nigeria using small area estimates to develop a targeted HIV intervention strategy

Author

O’BRIEN-CARELLI, Caitlin, primary, STEUBEN, Krista, additional, STAFFORD, Kristen A., additional, ALIOGO, Rukevwe, additional, ALAGI, Matthias, additional, JOHANNS, Casey K., additional, IBRAHIM, Jahun, additional, SHIRAISHI, Ray, additional, EHOCHE, Akipu, additional, GREBY, Stacie, additional, DIRLIKOV, Emilio, additional, IBRAHIM, Dalhatu, additional, BRONSON, Megan, additional, ALIYU, Gambo, additional, ALIYU, Sani, additional, DWYER-LINDGREN, Laura, additional, SWAMINATHAN, Mahesh, additional, DUBER, Herbert C., additional, and CHARURAT, Man, additional

Published
2022
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13. Additional file 2 of Assessment of the quality of the vital registration system for under-5 mortality in Yucatan, Mexico

Author

Hernandez, Bernardo, Rodriguez Angulo, Elsa, Johnson, Louisa M., Palmisano, Erin B., Ojeda, Ricardo, Ojeda, Rafael, G��mez Carro, Salvador, Chen, Alan, Camarda, Joseph, Johanns, Casey, and Flaxman, Abraham

Abstract

Additional file 2. Table 1: Vital Statistics Performance Index (VSPI) scores by place of death for under-5 deaths in Yucatan, Mexico, 2015���2016.

Published
2022
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15. Additional file 1 of Impact of the Salud Mesoamerica Initiative on delivery care choices in Guatemala, Honduras, and Nicaragua

Author

Hernandez, Bernardo, Harris, Katie Panhorst, Johanns, Casey K., Palmisano, Erin B., Cogen, Rebecca, Thom, Maximilian G., Linebarger, Emily, El Bcheraoui, Charbel, Kamath, Aruna M., Camarda, Joseph, Rios-Zertuche, Diego, Z����iga-Brenes, Mar��a Paola, Bernal-Lara, Pedro, Colombara, Danny, Schaefer, Alexandra, Salvatierra, Benito, Mateus, Julio C��sar, Casas, Isabel, Flores, Giovanni, Iriarte, Emma, and Mokdad, Ali H.

Abstract

Additional file 1: Supplemental Table 1. Additional characteristics of women at baseline in intervention and comparison groups, overall and by country. Supplemental Table 2. Characteristics of women at follow-up in intervention and comparison groups, overall and by country. Supplemental Table 3. Unweighted OLS models predicting facility score, overall and by country. Supplemental Table 4. Results of medical record review of uncomplicated deliveries in the last 2 years at baseline and follow-up for intervention and comparison groups by country. Supplemental Table 5. Reasons for not delivering in facility at baseline and follow-up in intervention and comparison groups by country.

Published
2022
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16. Cobertura y oportunidad de la atención prenatal en mujeres pobres de 6 países de Mesoamérica

Author

Mokdad, Ali H., primary, Hernández Prado, Bernardo, additional, Schaefer, Alexandra, additional, Zúñiga Brenes, Paola, additional, Ríos-Zertuche, Diego, additional, Palmisano, Erin B., additional, Johanns, Casey K., additional, Haakenstad, Annie, additional, Desai, Sima S., additional, Dansereau, Emily, additional, Iriarte, Emma, additional, Gagnier, Marielle C., additional, and McNellan, Claire R., additional

Published
2017
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17. Cobertura y oportunidad de la atención prenatal en mujeres pobres de 6 países de Mesoamérica

Author

Dansereau, Emily, primary, McNellan, Claire R., additional, Gagnier, Marielle C., additional, Desai, Sima S., additional, Haakenstad, Annie, additional, Johanns, Casey K., additional, Palmisano, Erin B., additional, Ríos-Zertuche, Diego, additional, Schaefer, Alexandra, additional, Zúñiga Brenes, Paola, additional, Hernandez, Bernardo, additional, Iriarte, Emma, additional, and Mokdad, Ali H., additional

Published
2017
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18. Assessing the impact of community-based interventions on hypertension and diabetes management in three Minnesota communities: findings from the prospective evaluation of US HealthRise programs

Author

Fullman, Nancy, primary, Cowling, Krycia, additional, Flor, Luisa S, additional, Wilson, Shelley, additional, Bhatt, Paurvi, additional, Bryant, Miranda F, additional, Camarda, Joseph N, additional, Colombara, Danny V, additional, Daly, Jessica, additional, Gabert, Rose K, additional, Harris, Katie Panhorst, additional, Johanns, Casey K, additional, Mandile, Charlie, additional, Marshall, Susan, additional, McNellan, Claire R, additional, Mulakaluri, Vasudha, additional, Phillips, Bryan K, additional, Reitsma, Marissa B, additional, Sadighi, Naomi, additional, Tamene, Tsega, additional, Thomson, Blake, additional, Wollum, Alexandra, additional, and Gakidou, Emmanuela, additional

Published
2021
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19. Breastfeeding Practices among Poor Women in Mesoamerica1-3

Author

Colombara, Danny V, Hernández, Bernardo, Gagnier, Marielle C, Johanns, Casey, Desai, Sima S, Haakenstad, Annie, McNellan, Claire R, Palmisano, Erin B, Ríos-Zertuche, Diego, Schaefer, Alexandra, Zúñiga-Brenes, Paola, Zyznieuski, Nicholas, Iriarte, Emma, and Mokdad, Ali H

Published
2015
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20. Additional file 1 of Performance of passive case detection for malaria surveillance: results from nine countries in Mesoamerica and the Dominican Republic

Author

Rios-Zertuche, Diego, Carter, Keith H., Harris, Katie Panhorst, Thom, Max, Zúñiga-Brenes, Maria Paola, Bernal-Lara, Pedro, González-Marmol, Álvaro, Johanns, Casey K., Hernández, Bernardo, Palmisano, Erin, Cogen, Rebecca, Paulami Naik, Bcheraoui, Charbel El, Smith, David L., Mokdad, Ali H., and Iriarte, Emma

Abstract

Additional file 1. List of diagnoses to select medical records.

Published
2021
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21. Factors associated with delays in the search for care in under-5 deaths in Yucatán, Mexico

Author

Hernández-Prado, Bernardo, primary, Rodríguez-Angulo, Elsa María, additional, Palmisano, Erin B, additional, Ojeda-Rodríguez, Ricardo, additional, Ojeda-Baranda, Rafael Javier, additional, Andueza-Pecha, María Guadalupe, additional, Johnson, Louisa M, additional, Chen, Alan, additional, Johanns, Casey, additional, Marquez, Neal, additional, Kamath, Aruna M, additional, Camarda, Joseph N, additional, and Flaxman, Abraham D, additional

Published
2021
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22. Mapping HIV prevalence in Nigeria using small area estimates to develop a targeted HIV intervention strategy.

Author

O'BRIEN-CARELLI, Caitlin, STEUBEN, Krista, STAFFORD, Kristen A., ALIOGO, Rukevwe, ALAGI, Matthias, JOHANNS, Casey K., IBRAHIM, Jahun, SHIRAISHI, Ray, EHOCHE, Akipu, GREBY, Stacie, DIRLIKOV, Emilio, IBRAHIM, Dalhatu, BRONSON, Megan, ALIYU, Gambo, ALIYU, Sani, DWYER-LINDGREN, Laura, SWAMINATHAN, Mahesh, DUBER, Herbert C., and CHARURAT, Man

Subjects
SMALL area statistics, HIV, VIRAL load, HIV prevention, CONTINUUM of care
Abstract

Objective: Although geographically specific data can help target HIV prevention and treatment strategies, Nigeria relies on national- and state-level estimates for policymaking and intervention planning. We calculated sub-state estimates along the HIV continuum of care in Nigeria. Design: Using data from the Nigeria HIV/AIDS Indicator and Impact Survey (NAIIS) (July–December 2018), we conducted a geospatial analysis estimating three key programmatic indicators: prevalence of HIV infection among adults (aged 15–64 years); antiretroviral therapy (ART) coverage among adults living with HIV; and viral load suppression (VLS) rate among adults living with HIV. Methods: We used an ensemble modeling method called stacked generalization to analyze available covariates and a geostatistical model to incorporate the output from stacking as well as spatial autocorrelation in the modeled outcomes. Separate models were fitted for each indicator. Finally, we produced raster estimates of each indicator on an approximately 5×5-km grid and estimates at the sub-state/local government area (LGA) and state level. Results: Estimates for all three indicators varied both within and between states. While state-level HIV prevalence ranged from 0.3% (95% uncertainty interval [UI]: 0.3%–0.5%]) to 4.3% (95% UI: 3.7%–4.9%), LGA prevalence ranged from 0.2% (95% UI: 0.1%–0.5%) to 8.5% (95% UI: 5.8%–12.2%). Although the range in ART coverage did not substantially differ at state level (25.6%–76.9%) and LGA level (21.9%–81.9%), the mean absolute difference in ART coverage between LGAs within states was 16.7 percentage points (range, 3.5–38.5 percentage points). States with large differences in ART coverage between LGAs also showed large differences in VLS—regardless of level of effective treatment coverage—indicating that state-level geographic targeting may be insufficient to address coverage gaps. Conclusion: Geospatial analysis across the HIV continuum of care can effectively highlight sub-state variation and identify areas that require further attention in order to achieve epidemic control. By generating local estimates, governments, donors, and other implementing partners will be better positioned to conduct targeted interventions and prioritize resource distribution. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2022
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23. Methods to measure quality of care and quality indicators through health facility surveys in low- and middle-income countries

Author

Rios-Zertuche, Diego, Zúñiga-Brenes, Paola, Palmisano, Erin, Hernández, Bernardo, Schaefer, Alexandra, Johanns, Casey K, Gonzalez-Marmol, Alvaro, Mokdad, Ali H, and Iriarte, Emma

Subjects
health facility surveys, Quality Assurance, Health Care, Salud Mesoamerica Initiative, Infant, Newborn, Central America, Prenatal Care, performance measures, quality metrics, clinical quality, Editor's Choice, Contraception, quality of care, Pregnancy, Methods Article, Humans, Female, Infant Health, Maternal Health Services, Health Facilities, Child, Developing Countries
Abstract

Objective Present methods to measure standardized, replicable and comparable metrics to measure quality of medical care in low- and middle-income countries. Design We constructed quality indicators for maternal, neonatal and child care. To minimize reviewer judgment, we transformed criteria from check-lists into data points and decisions into conditional algorithms. Distinct criteria were established for each facility level and type of care. Indicators were linked to discharge diagnoses. We designed electronic abstraction tools using computer-assisted personal interviewing software. Setting We present results for data collected in the poorest areas of Belize, Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua, Panama and the state of Chiapas in Mexico (January—October 2014). Results We collected data from 12 662 medical records. Indicators show variations of quality of care between and within countries. Routine interventions, such as quality antenatal care (ANC), immediate neonatal care and postpartum contraception, had low levels of compliance. Records that complied with quality ANC ranged from 68.8% [confidence interval (CI):64.5–72.9] in Costa Rica to 5.7% [CI:4.0–8.0] in Guatemala. Less than 25% of obstetric and neonatal complications were managed according to standards in all countries. Conclusions Our study underscores that, with adequate resources and technical expertise, collecting data for quality indicators at scale in low- and middle-income countries is possible. Our indicators offer a comparable, replicable and standardized framework to identify variations on quality of care. The indicators and methods described are highly transferable and could be used to measure quality of care in other countries.

Published
2018

26. Access and use of oxytocin for postpartum haemorrhage prevention: a pre-post study targeting the poorest in six Mesoamerican countries

Author

Kamath, Aruna M, primary, Schaefer, Alexandra M, additional, Palmisano, Erin B, additional, Johanns, Casey K, additional, Gonzalez Marmol, Alvaro, additional, Dinarte Mendoza, Mauricio, additional, Schwarzbauer, Karla, additional, Zúñiga-Brenes, Paola, additional, Ríos-Zertuche, Diego, additional, Iriarte, Emma, additional, Mokdad, Ali H, additional, and Hernandez Prado, Bernardo, additional

Published
2020
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27. Supply-side interventions to improve health: Findings from the Salud Mesoamérica Initiative

Author

Mokdad, Ali H., Palmisano, Erin B., Zúñiga-Brenes, Paola, Ríos-Zertuche, Diego, Johanns, Casey K., Schaefer, Alexandra, Desai, Sima S., Haakenstad, Annie, Gagnier, Marielle C., McNellan, Claire R., Colombara, Danny V., López Romero, Sonia, Castillo, Leolin, Salvatierra, Benito, Hernandez, Bernardo, Betancourt-Cravioto, Miguel, Mujica-Rosales, Ricardo, Regalia, Ferdinando, Tapia-Conyer, Roberto, and Iriarte, Emma

Subjects
Economics, Maternal Health, Equipment, Social Sciences, lcsh:Medicine, Health Promotion, Surveys, Research and Analysis Methods, Pediatrics, Geographical locations, Labor and Delivery, Surveys and Questionnaires, Medicine and Health Sciences, Humans, Public and Occupational Health, Child, lcsh:Science, Mexico, Survey Research, Health Services Administration and Management, lcsh:R, Child Health, Obstetrics and Gynecology, Central America, Guatemala, Health Care, Honduras, Research Design, North America, Birth, Engineering and Technology, Women's Health, Female, lcsh:Q, Health Facilities, People and places, Finance, Research Article
Abstract

Background Results-based aid (RBA) is increasingly used to incentivize action in health. In Mesoamerica, the region consisting of southern Mexico and Central America, the RBA project known as the Salud Mesoamérica Initiative (SMI) was designed to target disparities in maternal and child health, focusing on the poorest 20% of the population across the region. Methods and findings Data were first collected in 365 intervention health facilities to establish a baseline of indicators. For the first follow-up measure, 18 to 24 months later, 368 facilities were evaluated in these same areas. At both stages, we measured a near-identical set of supply-side performance indicators in line with country-specific priorities in maternal and child health. All countries showed progress in performance indicators, although with different levels. El Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua, and Panama reached their 18-month targets, while the State of Chiapas in Mexico, Guatemala, and Belize did not. A second follow-up measurement in Chiapas and Guatemala showed continued progress, as they achieved previously missed targets nine to 12 months later, after implementing a performance improvement plan. Conclusions Our findings show an initial success in the supply-side indicators of SMI. Our data suggest that the RBA approach can be a motivator to improve availability of drugs and services in poor areas. Moreover, our innovative monitoring and evaluation framework will allow health officials with limited resources to identify and target areas of greatest need.

Published
2018

28. Factors associated with delays in the search for care in neonatal and child deaths in Yucatan, Mexico, 2015–2016

Author

Hernandez, Bernardo, primary, Angulo, Elsa Rodríguez, additional, Palmisano, Erin B, additional, Ojeda, Ricardo, additional, Ojeda, Rafael, additional, Andueza, Maria Guadalupe, additional, Johnson, Louisa M, additional, Chen, Alan, additional, Johanns, Casey, additional, Neal, Marquez, additional, Kamath, Aruna M, additional, Camarda, Joseph, additional, and Flaxman, Abraham, additional

Published
2019
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30. Coverage and timing of antenatal care among poor women in 6 Mesoamerican countries

Author

Dansereau, Emily, primary, McNellan, Claire R., additional, Gagnier, Marielle C., additional, Desai, Sima S., additional, Haakenstad, Annie, additional, Johanns, Casey K., additional, Palmisano, Erin B., additional, Ríos-Zertuche, Diego, additional, Schaefer, Alexandra, additional, Zúñiga-Brenes, Paola, additional, Hernandez, Bernardo, additional, Iriarte, Emma, additional, and Mokdad, Ali H., additional

Published
2016
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31. Institutional Delivery and Satisfaction among Indigenous and Poor Women in Guatemala, Mexico, and Panama

Author

Colombara, Danny V., primary, Hernández, Bernardo, additional, Schaefer, Alexandra, additional, Zyznieuski, Nicholas, additional, Bryant, Miranda F., additional, Desai, Sima S., additional, Gagnier, Marielle C., additional, Johanns, Casey K., additional, McNellan, Claire R., additional, Palmisano, Erin B., additional, Ríos-Zertuche, Diego, additional, Zúñiga-Brenes, Paola, additional, Iriarte, Emma, additional, and Mokdad, Ali H., additional

Published
2016
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32. Diarrhea Prevalence, Care, and Risk Factors Among Poor Children Under 5 Years of Age in Mesoamerica

Author

Colombara, Danny V., primary, Hernández, Bernardo, additional, Mokdad, Ali H., additional, Zyznieuski, Nicholas, additional, Zúñiga-Brenes, Paola, additional, McNellan, Claire R., additional, Haakenstad, Annie, additional, Desai, Sima S., additional, Schaefer, Alexandra, additional, Ríos-Zertuche, Diego, additional, Iriarte, Emma, additional, Johanns, Casey, additional, Gagnier, Marielle C., additional, and Palmisano, Erin B., additional

Published
2016
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33. Missed Opportunities for Measles, Mumps, and Rubella (MMR) Immunization in Mesoamerica: Potential Impact on Coverage and Days at Risk

Author

Mokdad, Ali H., primary, Gagnier, Marielle C., additional, Colson, K. Ellicott, additional, Dansereau, Emily, additional, Zúñiga-Brenes, Paola, additional, Ríos-Zertuche, Diego, additional, Haakenstad, Annie, additional, Johanns, Casey K., additional, Palmisano, Erin B., additional, Hernandez, Bernardo, additional, and Iriarte, Emma, additional

Published
2015
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