Hawa Malechi · Peerford

PeerfordResearch intelligence

Hawa Malechi · Peerford

What they work on

From the classification of each paper

Subfields

Pediatrics, Perinatology and Child Health838%
General Health Professions733%
Obstetrics and Gynecology524%
Clinical Psychology419%
Surgery419%
Oncology314%
Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health314%
Economics and Econometrics210%
Endocrinology, Diabetes and Metabolism210%
Epidemiology210%

Health Sciences
Social Sciences

Topics most written on

Global Maternal and Child Health7
COVID-19 and Mental Health4
Adolescent Sexual and Reproductive Health3
Healthcare professionals’ stress and burnout3
Maternal and fetal healthcare3
COVID-19 and healthcare impacts2
Gestational Diabetes Research and Management2
Maternal and Perinatal Health Interventions2
Poverty, Education, and Child Welfare2
Bariatric Surgery and Outcomes1
Biomarkers in Disease Mechanisms1
Bone Metabolism and Diseases1

Who they write with

Their most frequent co-authors, and the papers those co-authors share

Where their co-authors are

71% of their papers have a co-author abroad

papers co-written134681011Home

Most frequent partner countries

United States13
Kenya6
Germany2
Belgium2
Hong Kong SAR1
Nigeria1

Papers with at least one author in that country.

Institutions written with most

University for Development StudiesGH13 papers
University of California, San FranciscoUS8 papers
Navrongo Health Research CentreGH8 papers
University of GhanaGH5 papers
Ghana Health ServiceGH4 papers
Kenya Medical Research InstituteKE4 papers
New York UniversityUS3 papers
Johns Hopkins UniversityUS3 papers
Instituut voor Tropische GeneeskundeBE2 papers
UCSF Institute for Global Health SciencesUS2 papers

Where they publish

BMC Health Services Research2
Ghana Medical Journal2
PLOS Global Public Health2
BMC Pediatrics1
BMC Research Notes1
Cancer Control1
Figshare

Development goals addressed

From each paper’s title and abstract

3Good health and well-being7
5Gender equality4
1No poverty3
4Quality education1

Most cited

Inadequate preparedness for response to COVID-19 is associated with stress and burnout among healthcare workers in Ghana
PLoS ONE3
2021134 citationsWorld top 10%Open access · Gold
Job satisfaction among healthcare workers in Ghana and Kenya during the COVID-19 pandemic: Role of perceived preparedness, stress, and burnout
PLOS Global Public Health
202175 citationsWorld top 10%Open access · Gold