CommentResearch to achieve health care for all in India
References (12)
World report on knowledge for better health
The global burden of disease: 2004 update
National health policy
- et al.
Trends of public health research output from India during 2001–2008
BMC Med
(2009) Framework and standards for country health information systems
- et al.
Essential health information available for India in the public domain on the internet
BMC Public Health
(2009)
Cited by (21)
Comparative rates of harms in randomized trials from more developed versus less developed countries may be different
2016, Journal of Clinical EpidemiologyCitation Excerpt :As the budget for and participation rates in randomized clinical trials (RCTs) in more developed countries are limited, it is becoming increasingly more common that clinical guidelines and clinical decision making about important questions of health interventions and health care will depend on evidence from trials performed in less developed countries [1]. With the globalization of clinical research, emerging countries are increasingly more actively involved in clinical trials [2–4]. Asian and Latin America regions have recently shown the largest annual increase in the number of registered clinical trials [5].
Towards achievement of universal health care in India by 2020: A call to action
2011, The LancetCitation Excerpt :The Lancet Series about India draws attention to the challenges affecting the health-care system of the world's second most populous country.1–11
Healthcare services gap analysis: a supply capture and demand forecast modelling, Dubai 2018–2030
2023, BMC Health Services ResearchUniversal Health System in India: Review and Directions for Future Research
2022, Journal of Health ManagementEmerging challenges in the health systems of Kerala, India: qualitative analysis of literature reviews
2022, Journal of Health Research