FRONTIERS Legacy Themes
Maximizing Utilization of Research
References
Askew, Ian. 2006. “Using operations research to introduce postabortive care services in Burkina Faso and Senegal” in Turning Research into Practice: Suggested Actions from Case-studies of Sexual and Reproductive Health Research. Geneva: World Health Organization (WHO): pp. 86–90. (PDF)
Askew, Ian, Zoë Matthews, and Rachel Partridge. 2006. "Going beyond research," report from the Moving Beyond Research to Influence Policy Workshop, University of Southampton, 23–24 January 2001. Southampton, United Kingdom: University of Southampton. (PDF)
Brambila, Carlos et al. 2007. “Getting results used: Evidence from reproductive health programmatic research in Guatemala,” Health Policy and Planning 22(4): 234–245. (PDF)
Dieng, Thierno et al. 2008. “Assessment of progress of the Postabortion Care Initiative in francophone Africa,” FRONTIERS Final Report. Washington, DC: Population Council. (PDF)
Diop, Nafissatou and Anta Fall Diagne. 2008. “Sharing experiences with comprehensive responses to adolescent reproductive health needs in Africa,” FRONTIERS Final Report. Washington DC: Population Council. (PDF)
Evelia, Humphres et al. 2008. “From pilot to program: Scaling up the Kenya adolescent reproductive health project,” FRONTIERS Final Report. Washington, DC: Population Council. (PDF)
Foreit, James R. and M.E. Khan. 2008. "Operations research for managers," FRONTIERS CD-ROM. Washington DC: Population Council. (downloadable contents)
Foreit, Karen, Scott Moreland, and S. LaFond. 2006. "Data demand and information use in the health sector, conceptual framework." Chapel Hill, NC: MEASURE Evaluation. (offsite PDF)
Frontiers in Reproductive Health (FRONTIERS). 2008. “Using operations research to enhance delivery of postpartum/postabortion family planning services in the Arab region,” FRONTIERS Final Report. Washington DC: Population Council. (PDF)
Haaga, J. and Rushikesh Maru. 1996. “The effect of operations research on programme changes in Bangladesh,” Studies in Family Planning 27(2): 76–87. (PDF)
Hegazi, Sahar. 1997. "Utilization of operations research in Egypt," Asia and the Near East OR/TA Special Report. Cairo: Population Council. (PDF)
Iskandar, Meiwita and S. Indrawati. 1996. "Indonesia: Utilization of completed operations research studies," Asia and Near East Operations Research Project Report. Jakarta, Indonesia: Population Council.
Janowitz, Barbara et al. 2007. “How much will it cost to scale up a reproductive health pilot project?” FRONTIERS Program Brief no. 8. Washington, DC: Population Council. (PDF)
Joyce, Stephanie et al. 2008. “Multisectoral youth RH interventions: The scale-up process in Kenya and Senegal,” FRONTIERS Program Brief no. 13. Washington, DC: Population Council. (PDF)
Khan, M.E. and Sharif M.I. Hossain. Forthcoming. “Introducing and scaling up delivery of emergency contraceptive pills in the national family planning program of Bangladesh: Enhancing utilization of operations research results and lessons learned from program implementation,” FRONTIERS Final Report. Washington, DC: Population Council.
Khan, M.E. et al. 2008. "Development of a quality assurance procedure for reproductive health services for district public health systems: Implementation and scale-up in the state of Gujarat," FRONTIERS Final Report. Washington, DC: Population Council. (PDF)
Mannan, M. et al. 2008. “Creating the conditions for scaling up of the integration of reproductive health services for men in health and family welfare centers (Bangladesh),” FRONTIERS Final Report. Washington, DC: Population Council. (PDF)
Marin, M. Celeste and Jane T. Bertrand. 2000. "Evaluating operations research utilization: Guidelines for assessing process and impact," FRONTIERS Report. Washington, DC: Population Council. (PDF)
Marin, Celeste, Anastasia Gage, and Suhaila Khan. 2004. “Tulane University final report,” FRONTIERS Final Report. Washington, DC: Population Council. (PDF)
Mwangi, Annie and Charlotte Warren. 2008. “Taking critical services to the home: Scaling up home-based maternal and postnatal care, including family planning, through community midwifery,” FRONTIERS Final Report. Washington, DC: Population Council. (PDF)
Nath, Shampa. 2007. “Getting research into policy and practice (GRIPP),” FRONTIERS Final Report. Washington, DC: Population Council. (PDF) (supplementary report)
Palenque, Erica, Patricia Riveros-Hamel, and Ricardo Vernon. 2007. “Consolidating a gender perspective in the PROCOSI Network,” FRONTIERS Final Report. Washington, DC: Population Council. (PDF)
Palenque, Erica et al. 2004. "Effects and cost of implementing a gender-sensitive reproductive health program," FRONTIERS Final Report. Washington, DC: Population Council. (PDF)
Postabortion Care (PAC) Initiative for Francophone Africa Committee. 2004. "Issues in postabortion care: Scaling-up services in Francophone Africa." Washington, DC: USAID/AFR/SD and SARA/AED. (PDF)
RamaRao, Saumya and Nathan Golon. 2005. “Follow-up evaluation of intervention studies conducted by FRONTIERS,” FRONTIERS Final Report. Washington, DC: Population Council.
Riveros-Hamel, Patricia, Antonieta Martín, and Ricardo Vernon. 2008. “Introduction of quality of care and a gender perspective in reproductive health service organizations in Latin America and the Caribbean,” FRONTIERS Final Report. Washington, DC: Population Council. (PDF)
Trostle, James. 2006. “Pathways to promote and guide the use of sexual and reproductive health research,” in Turning Research into Practice: Suggested Actions from Case-studies of Sexual and Reproductive Health Research. Geneva, Switzerland: WHO: pp. 44–48. (PDF)
Varkey, Leila Caleb, Anurag Mishra, and M.E. Khan. “Creating the conditions for scale-up of the men in maternity intervention in India,” FRONTIERS Final Report. Washington, DC: Population Council. (PDF)
WHO. 2006. Turning Research into Practice: Suggested Actions from Case-studies of Sexual and Reproductive Health Research. Geneva, Switzerland: WHO. (PDF)
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