Eugene Kofuor Maafo Darteh
- Professor, University of Cape Coast, since 2021per ORCID
Publishing since 2008, latest 2026
Eugene K.M. Darteh is a Professor of Social Determinants of Sexual and Reproductive Health at the Department of Population and Health, University of Cape Coast, Cape Coast. He had his Bachelor's degree in Population and Family Life Education and Master of Philosophy Degree in Population Geography in 1999 and 2004 respectively from the University of Cape Coast. He completed his PhD in Population and Health at the University of Cape Coast in 2014. He specialised in the… More on ORCID
- General Health Professions
- Pediatrics, Perinatology and Child Health
- Health
- Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health
- Economics and Econometrics
- Gender Studies
In their own words
- Social dimensions of Sexual and Reproductive Health
- IPV
- SGBV
- Population and Health
- Adolescents
- sexual behavior
- reproductive health
- Publications
- 912008–2026
- Citations
- 1,906to those papers
- h-index
- 26i10-index 52
- Field-weighted impact
- 2.741.00 is the world average
- World top 10%
- 37%29 of 79 scored papers
- Open access
- 66%52 of the 79 whose access is recorded
15 other works — preprints, datasets and the like — are listed but not counted.
Google Scholar shows 2,777 citations, h-index 30 and i10-index 59 (2,144 citations and h-index 28 since 2021), as of October 14, 2026. It also counts theses, books and web pages, so it runs higher.
By year
Papers, and the citations to them
Publications, left axisCitations to that year’s papers, right axis2026 still in progress
Positions
- Professor, Population and HealthUniversity of Cape Coastsince 2021
Education
- Ph.D., Population and HealthUniversity of Cape Coast2014
Publications
91 in all
- Paid sex among men in sub-Saharan Africa: Analysis of the demographic and health survey
2019SSM - Population HealthJournalOpen access31 citations10.1016/j.ssmph.2019.100459
- Adapting a Sexual Violence Primary Prevention Program to Ghana Utilizing the ADAPT-ITT Framework
2019Violence Against Women