Prakriti Shrestha

This paper introduces the concept of “digital benefit sharing” in public health surveillance, suggesting that benefits from mobile phone-based data collection should be shared with individuals, communities, professionals, and governments in recognition of their contributions to public health advancement. It addresses the ethical implications for digital health governance in low- and middle-income countries.

This review analyzes various toolkits for evaluating international academic partnerships in global health research, education, and practice. It examines similarities and differences, highlighting themes such as stakeholder engagement, communication, funding, and data management, and notes the limited data on their impact on partnership equity.

This study used a Delphi method with geriatric transplant experts to define ethical considerations related to kidney transplantation for frail and cognitively impaired patients.

This research explores patient perspectives on how metrics like frailty, cognitive function, and age are used in kidney transplant evaluations.

This study analyzes real-world data from PrEP services to identify gaps in current measurement approaches and suggests more meaningful measures for HIV prevention programs.

This article discusses necessary health system adaptations and considerations for effectively scaling up oral pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) in sub-Saharan Africa.

This study investigates racial disparities in inflammation and aging outcomes among individuals awaiting kidney transplants.

This book chapter explores the negative repercussions of the UN’s Reducing Emissions from Deforestation and Forest Degradation (REDD) program on indigenous communities.