Operation Smile [to 14 March 2015]
http://www.operationsmile.org/news_events/media-room/

Upcoming Mission Schedule [Home page]
Mar 15 – 20 | Phnom Penh, Cambodia
Mar 16 – 27 | Jimma, Ethiopia
Mar 16 – 20 | Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam
Mar 18 – 21 | Cusco, Peru
Mar 20 – 21 | Caracas, Venezuela
Mar 21 – 29 | Lubumbashi, DRC
Mar 23 – 27 | Hanoi, Vietnam
Mar 27 – Apr 4 | Dakhla, Morocco
Apr 5 – 11 | Taganrog, Russia
Apr 6 – 10 | Hanoi, Vietnam
Apr 8 – 18 | Cape Coast, Ghana

Operation Smile’s 14 Global Standards of Care
Revised as of March 12, 2015
Introduction
Operation Smile’s Global Standards of Care were initially developed and agreed on by the global medical leadership in 2006. Subsequent meetings have been held to review and refine these standards, which establish minimum and absolute requirements for any Operation Smile surgical program. These standards are supported by medical policies and procedures which are developed, reviewed, refined and approved by the Operation Smile Medical Oversight team and which are referenced in each standard as appropriate. Underlying all standards and policies is the Operation Smile Charter of Patient Rights and Responsibilities.
The 2014 Operation Smile Global Standards of Care reflect the work at the Global Standards Summit convened in May 2014, and review processes which preceded and followed that meeting and are posted here: http://www.operationsmile.org/our_work/global-standards-of-care/14-global-standards-of-care.html

PATH [to 14 March 2015]
http://www.path.org/news/index.php

Announcement | March 09, 2015
New vaccine against rotavirus launched in India
ROTAVAC® has the potential to significantly reduce the incidence of severe diarrhea due to rotavirus among children in India.

Tostan [to 14 March 2015]
http://www.tostan.org/latest-news

March 13, 2015
Religious leaders come together to advocate for positive early childhood development practices and non-violent education
For the past year and a half, Tostan has been actively partnering with religious leaders in Senegal to discuss improving the well-being and development of children. As religious leaders play a key role in their communities, Tostan seeks to work with them to engage others around new information and traditions…

Start Network [to 14 March 2015]
http://www.start-network.org/news-blog/#.U9U_O7FR98E
[Consortium of British Humanitarian Agencies]

Power & Politics: second instalment of Start Network story with PBA now online
March 9, 2015
Posted by Tegan Rogers
‘Power & Politics: The Consortium-building Story continues’, a case study charting the successes and challenges of brokering the Start Network since July 2013, is now available online. This case study has been written collaboratively with the Partnership Brokers Association, who have played an on-going advisory role to the Start Network’s central Team.
This is the second instalment, following ‘Dealing with Paradox: Stories and Lessons from the First Three Years of Consortium-Building’, published in 2013. The first case study was well received and has since provided a vital resource to partnership brokers worldwide working in non-traditional and complex collaborations. This document is available to download from our resources page.
We warmly welcome feedback on the second instalment, which is available for download here and on the Partnership Brokers Association website.

Blog
Is collaboration the key to more effective surge?
March 13, 2015
Posted by Tegan Rogers
A key tenet of the Start Network’s vision is that humanitarian agencies can achieve more through collaboration than by working alone. This is an idea that has been fundamental in the design of our Start Build portfolio – a collection of projects aimed at strengthening the capacity of civil society. Last week, the Transforming Surge Capacity project, part of the DFID Disasters and Emergencies Preparedness Programme (DEPP), held its inception workshop in Bangkok, to plan how this collaboration will work in practice

Active Learning Network for Accountability and Performance in Humanitarian Action (ALNAP) [to 14 March 2015]
http://www.alnap.org/

Exploring Coordination in Humanitarian Clusters
Discussion Starter
1 March 2015 4pp
Full report
Clusters are voluntary coordination bodies bringing together agencies in a humanitarian
response. Each cluster concentrates on a technical sector such as nutrition or protection.
Although they follow the same broad terms of reference, they differ markedly in the activities they conduct and the degree of coordination they attempt.
This discussion starter summarises the main points from the ALNAP study on this subject.

Humanitarian Practice Network (HPN) [to 14 March 2015]
http://www.odihpn.org/the-humanitarian-space/news/announcements

Situation and Response Analysis Framework – website launch
Tuesday, 10 March 2015
by Oxfam GB, Save the Children UK, Concern Worldwide

Oxfam GB, Save the Children UK and Concern Worldwide would like to share the newly-launched http://www.sraf-guidelines.org, housing the Situation and Response Analysis Framework (SRAF) and its component tools.
The SRAF was developed as part of the ECHO-ERC project ‘Reinforcing Institutional Capacity For Timely Food Security Emergency Response To Slow Onset Crises At Scale,’ the aim of which is to improve timely, relevant response to slow-onset or predictable crises at scale. The SRAF framework uses livelihood and market analysis and relevant forecast information to predict the impact of a crisis on affected populations – before a crisis happens. The SRAF uses contingency planning as a vehicle for improved response analysis, using scenarios and modelling to develop a needs-based rationale for early preparation and response.
This can help communities, governments, NGOs and donors ensure that both funding and programmes are in place when they are needed. Using the SRAF approach can not only allow for the design and implementation of more timely and appropriate responses in slow-onset food security crises, but can also broaden response options and support the design of programmes that protect livelihoods and build food security and resilience in vulnerable populations.
The website provides guidance and tools for the SRAF and walks through the response analysis process. The website also houses resources on the tools used for conducting baseline analysis- the Household Economy Approach (HEA) and Pre-Crisis Market Mapping and Analysis (PCMMA)- as well as case studies, news and events relevant to the project.

People In Aid [to 14 March 2015]
http://www.peopleinaid.org/

Consultation of the draft CHS monitoring and verification framework launched
(13 March 2015)
The CHS (Core Humanitarian Standard) describes the essential elements of principled, accountable and high-quality humanitarian action. The draft CHS Monitoring and Verification Framework is a coherent and systematic approach to measuring how the CHS is used, and with what results. As such, it is an important quality assurance tool to ensure organisations are consistently assessing and reporting against the Standard using the same criteria, and generating comparable data.

BMGF (Gates Foundation) [to 14 March 2015]
http://www.gatesfoundation.org/Media-Center/Press-Releases

AfDB Board approves The Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation Trust Fund
11/03/2015 – The Board of Directors of the African Development Bank Group on Wednesday, March 11, 2015 in Abidjan approved the establishment of the Bill and Melinda Gates Trust Fund to be hosted by the Bank.

Clinton Foundation [to 14 March 2015]
https://www.clintonfoundation.org/press-releases-and-statements

Press Release
Donna Shalala Named President and Chief Executive Officer of the Clinton Foundation
March 11, 2015
New York, NY – Today, the Clinton Foundation announced that Donna E. Shalala, President of the University of Miami and former U.S. Secretary of Health and Human Services (HHS), will join the Foundation as President and Chief Executive Officer.

Press Release
The No Ceilings Initiative Releases its Full Participation Report and Data on the Status of Women and Girls through NoCeilings.org
March 9, 2015
20 years of global data compiled by No Ceilings show that while progress is possible, more must be done to achieve ‘full and equal participation’ for women and girls worldwide

MacArthur Foundation [to 14 March 2015]
http://www.macfound.org/

Press release
Julia Stasch Chosen to Lead MacArthur, Accelerate Change and Deepen Impact
Published March 11, 2015
Julia M. Stasch, who has served as interim president for the past eight months, has been chosen as the next President of the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation. Her leadership has already led to a greater sense of urgency, more focus, and enhanced impact in the Foundation’s grantmaking and its creative efforts to help address some of the world’s most challenging social problems…

Publication
Assessing Abortion in India
Published March 12, 2015
Over the past decade, key policy developments have contributed to improved availability, accessibility, and safety of induced abortion services in India, according to a report from the Guttmacher Institute. The MacArthur-supported report reviews and synthesizes literature on abortion in India, with the intent of filling a major gap in the evidence base on maternal and reproductive health in the country. The report discusses the barriers to safe and legal abortion services that women in India face, as well as the programmatic and policy implication of the findings.

Robert Wood Johnson Foundation [to 14 March 2015]
http://www.rwjf.org/en/about-rwjf/newsroom/news-releases.html

Most Parents Believe Some Sugary Drinks Are Healthy Choices for Kids
Vast majority provided sugary drinks in past month; many cited on-package claims as reason for selection.
March 12, 2015
Hartford, Conn.—Despite public health messages about the importance of reducing consumption of sugary drinks, many parents believe that some drinks with high amounts of added sugar—especially fruit drinks, sports drinks and flavored water—are healthy options for children, according to a new study from the Rudd Center for Food Policy & Obesity at the University of Connecticut, published in Public Health Nutrition.
“Although most parents know that soda is not good for children, many still believe that other sugary drinks are healthy options. The labeling and marketing for these products imply that they are nutritious, and these misperceptions may explain why so many parents buy them,” said Jennifer Harris, PhD, a study author and Director of Marketing Initiatives at the Rudd Center…
…The study, called “Parents’ beliefs about the healthfulness of sugary drink options: opportunities to address misperceptions,” surveyed an ethnically diverse, national sample of 982 parents, each with at least one 2- to 17-year-old child, in 2011…
…The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation (RWJF) funded the study. RWJF recently committed $500 million over the next 10 years to ensure that all children in the United States can grow up at a healthy weight, no matter who they are or where they live. One of the Foundation’s five strategic priorities is to eliminate the consumption of sugar-sweetened beverages among children 5 years old and younger.

Wellcome Trust  [to 14 March 2015]
http://www.wellcome.ac.uk/News/2015/index.htm

Eliza Manningham-Buller to be next Chair of the Wellcome Trust
The Wellcome Trust is pleased to announce the appointment today of Eliza Manningham-Buller as the Trust’s Chair-elect.
10 March 2015

African leaders and global funders endorse new science funding platform for Africa
The Wellcome Trust is pleased to support the African Union’s recent call to establish the Alliance for Accelerating Excellence in Science in Africa (AESA), to be led by the African Academy of Sciences (AAS) and the New Partnership for Africa’s Development (NEPAD).
9 March 2015

BMC Infectious Diseases
http://www.biomedcentral.com/bmcinfectdis/content
(Accessed 14 March 2015)

Research article
Spatial clustering of measles cases during endemic (1998–2002) and epidemic (2010) periods in Lusaka, Zambia
Jessie Pinchoff1, James Chipeta2*, Gibson Chitundu Banda2, Samuel Miti2, Timothy Shields3, Frank Curriero3 and William John Moss13
Author Affiliations
BMC Infectious Diseases 2015, 15:121 doi:10.1186/s12879-015-0842-y
Published: 10 March 2015
Abstract (provisional)
Background
Measles cases may cluster in densely populated urban centers in sub-Saharan Africa as susceptible individuals share spatially dependent risk factors and may cluster among human immunodeficiency virus (HIV)-infected children despite high vaccination coverage.
Methods
Children hospitalized with measles at the University Teaching Hospital (UTH) in Lusaka, Zambia were enrolled in the study. The township of residence was recorded on the questionnaire and mapped; SaTScan software was used for cluster detection. A spatial-temporal scan statistic was used to investigate clustering of measles in children hospitalized during an endemic period (1998 to 2002) and during the 2010 measles outbreak in Lusaka, Zambia.
Results
Three sequential and spatially contiguous clusters of measles cases were identified during the 2010 outbreak but no clustering among HIV-infected children was identified. In contrast, a space-time cluster among HIV-infected children was identified during the endemic period. This cluster occurred prior to the introduction of intensive measles control efforts and during a period between seasonal peaks in measles incidence.
Conclusions
Prediction and early identification of spatial clusters of measles will be critical to achieving measles elimination. HIV infection may contribute to spatial clustering of measles cases in some epidemiological settings.

BMC Public Health
(Accessed 14 March 2015)
http://www.biomedcentral.com/bmcpublichealth/content

Research article
Association between gender inequality index and child mortality rates: a cross-national study of 138 countries
Ethel Mary Brinda1, Anto P Rajkumar23* and Ulrika Enemark1
Author Affiliations
BMC Public Health 2015, 15:97 doi:10.1186/s12889-015-1449-3
Published: 9 March 2015
Abstract
Background
Gender inequality weakens maternal health and harms children through many direct and indirect pathways. Allied biological disadvantage and psychosocial adversities challenge the survival of children of both genders. United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) has recently developed a Gender Inequality Index to measure the multidimensional nature of gender inequality. The global impact of Gender Inequality Index on the child mortality rates remains uncertain.
Methods
We employed an ecological study to investigate the association between child mortality rates and Gender Inequality Indices of 138 countries for which UNDP has published the Gender Inequality Index. Data on child mortality rates and on potential confounders, such as, per capita gross domestic product and immunization coverage, were obtained from the official World Health Organization and World Bank sources. We employed multivariate non-parametric robust regression models to study the relationship between these variables.
Results
Women in low and middle income countries (LMICs) suffer significantly more gender inequality (p < 0.001). Gender Inequality Index (GII) was positively associated with neonatal (β = 53.85; 95% CI 41.61-64.09), infant (β = 70.28; 95% CI 51.93-88.64) and under five mortality rates (β = 68.14; 95% CI 49.71-86.58), after adjusting for the effects of potential confounders (p < 0.001).
Conclusions
We have documented statistically significant positive associations between GII and child mortality rates. Our results suggest that the initiatives to curtail child mortality rates should extend beyond medical interventions and should prioritize women’s rights and autonomy. We discuss major pathways connecting gender inequality and child mortality. We present the socio-economic problems, which sustain higher gender inequality and child mortality in LMICs. We further discuss the potential solutions pertinent to LMICs. Dissipating gender barriers and focusing on social well-being of women may augment the survival of children of both genders.

BMC Research Notes
(Accessed 14 March 2015)
http://www.biomedcentral.com/bmcresnotes/content

Research article
Understanding whose births get registered: a cross sectional study in Bauchi and Cross River states, Nigeria
Atam E Adi1, Tukur Abdu1, Amir Khan12, Musa Haruna Rashid3, Ubi E Ebri4, Anne Cockcroft5* and Neil Andersson6
Author Affiliations
BMC Research Notes 2015, 8:79 doi:10.1186/s13104-015-1026-y
Published: 13 March 2015
Abstract (provisional)
Background
It is a recognized child right to acquire a name and a nationality, and birth registration may be necessary to allow access to services, but the level of birth registration is low in Nigeria. A household survey about management of childhood illnesses provided an opportunity to examine actionable determinants of birth registration of children in Bauchi and Cross River states of Nigeria.
Methods
Trained field teams visited households in a stratified random cluster sample of 90 enumeration areas in each state. They administered a questionnaire to women 14–49 years old which included questions about birth registration of their children 0–47 months old and about socio-economic and other factors potentially related to birth registration, including education of the parents, poverty (food sufficiency), marital status of the mother, maternal antenatal care and place of delivery of the last pregnancy. Bivariate then multivariate analysis examined associations with birth registration. Facilitators later conducted separate male and female focus group discussions in the same 90 communities in each state, discussing the reasons for the findings about levels of birth registration.
Results
Nearly half (45%) of 8602 children in Cross River State and only a fifth (19%) of 9837 in Bauchi State had birth certificates (seen or unseen). In both states, children whose mothers attended antenatal care and who delivered in a government health facility in their last pregnancy were more likely to have a birth certificate, as were children of more educated parents, from less poor households, and from urban communities. Focus group discussions revealed that many people did not know about birth certificates or where to get them, and parents were discouraged from getting birth certificates because of the unofficial payments involved. Conclusion
There are low levels of birth registration in Bauchi and Cross River states, particularly among disadvantaged households. As a result of this study, both states have planned interventions to increase birth registration, including closer collaboration between the National Population Commissions and state health services.

British Medical Journal
14 March 2015(vol 350, issue 7999)
http://www.bmj.com/content/350/7999

Editorials
Germany, the G7, and global health
BMJ 2015; 350 doi: http://dx.doi.org/10.1136/bmj.h1210 (Published 05 March 2015) Cite this as: BMJ 2015;350:h1210
Gavin Yamey, lead1, Sabine Campe, associate director2, Sara Fewer, policy and programme manager1
Author affiliations
Health systems, new tools, and delivery science should top the agenda
Remember global health? It had a fantastic 10 years from 2002-12—the “golden decade” of rising health aid1—but is now slipping down the international agenda. Some development experts argue that other sectors, such as agriculture, should “take centre stage.”2 This is misguided. Health investment is the largest contributor to sustainable development.3 And a retreat from health would threaten the impressive gains of the past decade in reducing infectious disease, maternal, and child mortality.4
Fortunately, there are some promising signs that Germany, this year’s chair of the G7 group of large advanced economies, may spend some of its political capital on pushing health back up the global agenda. It got off to a strong start, hosting a conference in Berlin in January at which donors pledged $7.5bn (£4.9bn; €6.7bn) to Gavi, the vaccine alliance, an amount that exceeded expectations and that could fund immunisations for an additional 300 million children.5 It has identified three global health priorities for the G7 in 2015: neglected tropical diseases, pandemics, and antimicrobial resistance.6 What should we make of these priorities, and does the G7 really have the clout to effect global change?…

Development in Practice
Volume 25, Issue 2, 2015
http://www.tandfonline.com/toc/cdip20/current

Implementing national food policies to promote local family agriculture: Belo Horizonte’s story
DOI:10.1080/09614524.2015.1002454
Melody Mendonça* & Cecilia Rocha
pages 160-173
Received: 18 Sep 2013
Accepted: 20 Feb 2014
Published online: 12 Mar 2015
Abstract
Policies in Brazil promoting family agriculture such as the Food Acquisition Programme (PAA) and the 30% minimum procurement law for the National School Meals Programme have had varying success across the country. To understand why these policies work effectively only in some areas, the implementation processes must be clarified. This exploratory, ethnographic study identifies the causal mechanisms involved in implementing PAA and the 30% law in the city of Belo Horizonte. The findings reveal that although beneficial, large supply volumes and transportation costs are challenges faced by farmers in the implementation process.

Do early cash transfers in a food crisis enhance resilience? Evidence from Niger
DOI:10.1080/09614524.2015.1001320
Emmanuel Tumusiime*
pages 174-187
Received: 20 Jul 2013
Accepted: 23 Apr 2014
Published online: 12 Mar 2015
Abstract
This article examines how households in the Tillabery region, in Niger, responded given early cash intervention, and its impact on household food access and ability to cope and recover from a food crisis. Food-access indicators are linked to the early cash-transfer programme and household social and demographic characteristics, and the relationships examined using descriptive and econometric methods. Although results indicate that the early cash-transfer programme had a positive impact on food access and reducing vulnerability, they also suggest, contrary to expectations, that the intervention was limited in contributing longer lasting impact on households’ food security status.

Identification and analysis of smallholder producers’ constraints: applications to Tanzania and Uganda
Open access
DOI:10.1080/09614524.2015.1007924
Derek Baker*, Jo Cadilhon & Washington Ochola
pages 204-220
Received: 29 Jul 2013
Accepted: 7 Mar 2014
Published online: 12 Mar 2015
Abstract
This article puts forward a method for the analysis of constraints faced by developing countries’ smallholder producers. It is consistent with theories of constraints, efficient in terms of cost and researchers’ time, and accessible to a non-technical audience. A hybrid of workshop discussion and individual data collection, it also draws on data and analyses available in most developing countries. The article presents an application to smallholder livestock systems in Tanzania and Uganda, reporting results and analysis relating constraints to households’ characteristics and conditions, and their stated goals. While limitations are identified, it is proposed for application in other development fields.

Toward purposeful individual capacity strengthening: alternative considerations for Western NGOs
DOI:10.1080/09614524.2015.1006583
Vincent M. Mugisha*
pages 247-258
Received: 1 May 2013
Accepted: 26 Mar 2014
Published online: 12 Mar 2015
Abstract
The international donor community continues to emphasise country-led development strategies designed to equitably engage public and civil society agents in managing development assistance. Similarly donors who fund Western NGOs to implement development programmes on their behalf in recipient countries are increasingly pushing for cost-effective programme implementation that actively engages local actors. This article proposes an alternative theoretically grounded model for individual capacity strengthening to responsive and mission-driven Western NGOs that claim to be committed to ideals of capacity strengthening and indigenisation of programme leadership.

Rethinking dependency and development between international and indigenous non-governmental organisations
DOI:10.1080/09614524.2015.1008999
Shawn Smith*
pages 259-269
Received: 1 Aug 2013
Accepted: 7 Jul 2014
Published online: 12 Mar 2015
Abstract
This article presents a case study detailing how the Netherlands-based international NGO Terre Des Hommes (TDH) works with and impacts the indigenous Tanzanian NGO Umoja wa Maendeleo ya Bukwaya (UMABU) and the Bukwaya region that UMABU serves. The article illustrates how indigenous agency and autonomy are actualised within relationships where indigenous over-reliance and dependency are connected to Western aid organisations. The paper proposes that dependent relationships between Southern and Northern NGO partners can be negotiated by indigenous leaders in order to disseminate resources for development in indigenous communities to a greater extent than previously imagined by Western donor agencies.

Food Policy
Volume 52, In Progress (April 2015)
http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/journal/03069192

On the political economy of guest worker programs in agriculture
Original Research Article
Pages 1-8
Bradley J. Rickard
Abstract
Guest workers have provided a source of agricultural labor supply in many countries. Recent legislative proposals on immigration reform in the United States have renewed discussions about the role of guest worker programs, and highlighted the arguments for and against such programs. Even within the agricultural sector, there has not been strong broad-based support for an expansion in the number of guest workers. A model is developed that considers competing interests between commodity groups (horticulture crops and grain crops) to explain this lack of support, and then a series of simulations are conducted to highlight the possible economic effects of an expanded guest worker program. Results suggest that an increase in the labor supply would have much larger economic impacts for horticultural producers and firms in the supporting input markets. Furthermore, under some conditions, simulation outcomes show how an increase in the labor supply may lead to small revenue losses for both producers and input suppliers in grain markets.

Health Research Policy and Systems
http://www.health-policy-systems.com/content
[Accessed 14 March 2015]

Review
A systematic review of implementation frameworks of innovations in healthcare and resulting generic implementation framework
Joanna C Moullin1*, Daniel Sabater-Hernández12, Fernando Fernandez-Llimos3 and Shalom I Benrimoj1
Author Affiliations
Health Research Policy and Systems 2015, 13:16 doi:10.1186/s12961-015-0005-z
Published: 14 March 2015
Abstract (provisional)
Background
Implementation science and knowledge translation have developed across multiple disciplines with the common aim of bringing innovations to practice. Numerous implementation frameworks, models, and theories have been developed to target a diverse array of innovations. As such, it is plausible that not all frameworks include the full range of concepts now thought to be involved in implementation. Users face the decision of selecting a single or combining multiple implementation frameworks. To aid this decision, the aim of this review was to assess the comprehensiveness of existing frameworks.
Methods
A systematic search was undertaken in PubMed to identify implementation frameworks of innovations in healthcare published from 2004 to May 2013. Additionally, titles and abstracts from Implementation Science journal and references from identified papers were reviewed. The orientation, type, and presence of stages and domains, along with the degree of inclusion and depth of analysis of factors, strategies, and evaluations of implementation of included frameworks were analysed.
Results
Frameworks were assessed individually and grouped according to their targeted innovation. Frameworks for particular innovations had similar settings, end-users, and ‘type’ (descriptive, prescriptive, explanatory, or predictive). On the whole, frameworks were descriptive and explanatory more often than prescriptive and predictive. A small number of the reviewed frameworks covered an implementation concept(s) in detail, however, overall, there was limited degree and depth of analysis of implementation concepts. The core implementation concepts across the frameworks were collated to form a Generic Implementation Framework, which includes the process of implementation (often portrayed as a series of stages and/or steps), the innovation to be implemented, the context in which the implementation is to occur (divided into a range of domains), and influencing factors, strategies, and evaluations.
Conclusions
The selection of implementation framework(s) should be based not solely on the healthcare innovation to be implemented, but include other aspects of the framework’s orientation, e.g., the setting and end-user, as well as the degree of inclusion and depth of analysis of the implementation concepts. The resulting generic structure provides researchers, policy-makers, health administrators, and practitioners a base that can be used as guidance for their implementation efforts.

Journal of Immigrant & Refugee Studies
Volume 13, Issue 1, 2015
http://www.tandfonline.com/toc/wimm20/current#.VQS0KOFnBhW

Mexican Immigrant Women Searching for a Solution to Intimate Partner Abuse: Common Breaking Points and Type of Help Needed
Stavroula Kyriakakis, Subadra Panchanadeswaran & Tonya Edmond
pages 1-18
DOI:10.1080/15562948.2013.855859
Published online: 11 Mar 2015

Exploring Mental Health Screening Feasibility and Training of Refugee Health Coordinators
Patricia Shannon, Jennifer McCleary, Elizabeth Wieling, Hyojin Im, Emily Becher & Ann O’Fallon
pages 80-102
DOI:10.1080/15562948.2014.894170
Published online: 11 Mar 2015