Human Resources for Health is an open access journal, publishing manuscripts on all aspects of planning, producing and managing human resources for health.
Interactions of depression, anxiety, and sleep quality with menopausal symptoms on job satisfaction among middle-aged health workers in England: a STROBE-based analysis https://t.co/McUSHHuD38
Developing a Global Strategy for strengthening the occupational therapy workforce: a two-phased mixed-methods consultation of country representatives shows the need for clarifying task-sharing strategies https://t.co/nfuAa5v8PP
Public service motivation, public sector preference and employment of Kenyan medical doctor interns: a cross-sectional and prospective study https://t.co/FQ8Yh4lZ4w
Patterns of health workforce turnover and retention in Aboriginal Community Controlled Health Services in remote communities of the Northern Territory and Western Australia, 2017–2019 https://t.co/MSTBlVDap0
Exploring healthcare workers’ perceptions of child health research at Kamuzu Central Hospital, Malawi: an interpretative phenomenological analysis https://t.co/ilxzyj3Oqu
DYK: 2/3 of maternal deaths occur in sub-Saharan Africa. In this new retrospective review in @HRH_Journal, RTI’s Carrie Ngongo assesses the difference in cesarean outcomes between associate clinicians & physicians attending births in Tanzania & Malawi⬇️ https://t.co/8n3Qy2159e
In a resource-constrained environment, every option counts.
This @HRH_Journal assessment by RTI's Carrie Ngongo explores whether associate clinicians in 🇹�� & 🇲🇼 provide equally safe cesareans as physicians, and what that can mean for maternal health: https://t.co/8n3Qy2159e
Increasing the number of midwives is necessary but not sufficient: using global data to support the case for investment in both midwife availability and the enabling work environment in low- and middle-income countries https://t.co/vJ3aiHuRcg
Prevalence and risk of burnout among HIV service providers in South Africa and Zambia: findings from the HPTN 071 (PopART) trial https://t.co/UTHcq0fB08
Recruiting refugees to reduce labour shortages in health care professions: experimental evidence on the potential of foreign-language outreach on social media https://t.co/wCiRAvmQJR