Mike English/Arch Dis Child
World Health Organization and knowledge translation in maternal, newborn, child and adolescent health and nutrition.Stage,
Duke T
AlBuhairan FS
Agarwal K
Arora NK
Arulkumaran S
Bhutta ZA
Binka F
Castro A
Claeson M
Dao B
Darmstadt GL
English M
Jardali F
Merson M
Ferrand RA
Golden A
Golden MH
Homer C
Jehan F
Kabiru CW
Kirkwood B
Lawn JE
Li S
Patton GC
Ruel M
Sandall J
Sachdev HS
Tomlinson M
Waiswa P
Walker D
Zlotkin S
Arch Dis Child, (2022). 107:644-649
How to do no harm: empowering local leaders to make care safer in low-resource settings.Vincent CA
Mboga M
Gathara D
Were F
Amalberti R
English M
Arch Dis Child, (2021). 106:333-337
First do no harm: practitioners' ability to 'diagnose' system weaknesses and improve safety is a critical initial step in improving care quality.English M
Ogola M
Aluvaala J
Gicheha E
Irimu G
McKnight J
Vincent CA
Arch Dis Child, (2021). 106:326-332
Prediction modelling of inpatient neonatal mortality in high-mortality settings.Aluvaala J
Collins G
Maina B
Mutinda C
Waiyego M
Berkley JA
English M
Arch Dis Child, (2021). 106:449-454
The paediatrician workforce and its role in addressing neonatal, child and adolescent healthcare in Kenya.English M
Strachan B
Esamai F
Ngwiri T
Warfa O
Mburugu P
Nalwa G
Gitaka J
Ngugi J
Zhao Y
Ouma P
Were F
Arch Dis Child, (2020). 105:927-931
Paediatric care in the time of COVID-19 in countries with under-resourced healthcare systems.Duke T
English M
Carai S
Qazi S
Arch Dis Child, (2020). 105:616-617
Examining which clinicians provide admission hospital care in a high mortality setting and their adherence to guidelines: an observational study in 13 hospitals.Ogero M
Akech S
Malla L
Agweyu A
Irimu G
English M
Clinical Information Network Author Group
Arch Dis Child, (2020). 105:648-654
Approaching quality improvement at scale: a learning health system approach in Kenya.Irimu G
Ogero M
Mbevi G
Agweyu A
Akech S
Julius T
Nyamai R
Githang'a D
Ayieko P
English M
Clinical Information Network Authors Group
Arch Dis Child, (2018). 103:1013-1019
Developing guidelines in low-income and middle-income countries: lessons from Kenya.English M
Irimu G
Nyamai R
Were F
Garner P
Opiyo N
Arch Dis Child, (2017). 102:846-851
Enhancing emergency care in low-income countries using mobile technology-based training tools.Edgcombe H
Paton C
English M
Arch Dis Child, (2016). 101:1149-1152
Does pulse oximeter use impact health outcomes? A systematic review.Enoch AJ
English M
Shepperd S
Arch Dis Child, (2016). 101:694-700
Characteristics of admissions and variations in the use of basic investigations, treatments and outcomes in Kenyan hospitals within a new Clinical Information Network.Ayieko P
Ogero M
Makone B
Julius T
Mbevi G
Nyachiro W
Nyamai R
Were F
Githanga D
Irimu G
English M
Clinical Information Network authors
Arch Dis Child, (2016). 101:223-9
Millennium Development Goals progress: a perspective from sub-Saharan Africa.English M
English R
English A
Arch Dis Child, (2015). 100 Suppl 1:S57-8
Assessment of neonatal care in clinical training facilities in Kenya.Aluvaala J
Nyamai R
Were F
Wasunna A
Kosgei R
Karumbi J
Gathara D
English M
SIRCLE/Ministry of Health Hospital Survey Group
Arch Dis Child, (2015). 100:42-7
Knowledge and skills retention following Emergency Triage, Assessment and Treatment plus Admission course for final year medical students in Rwanda: a longitudinal cohort study.Tuyisenge L
Kyamanya P
Van Steirteghem S
Becker M
English M
Lissauer T
Arch Dis Child, (2014). 99:993-7
Adoption of recommended practices and basic technologies in a low-income setting.English M
Gathara D
Mwinga S
Ayieko P
Opondo C
Aluvaala J
Kihuba E
Mwaniki P
Were F
Irimu G
Wasunna A
Mogoa W
Nyamai R
Arch Dis Child, (2014). 99:452-6
Evidence review of hydroxyurea for the prevention of sickle cell complications in low-income countries.Mulaku M
Opiyo N
Karumbi J
Kitonyi G
Thoithi G
English M
Arch Dis Child, (2013). 98:908-14
Implementing locally appropriate guidelines and training to improve care of serious illness in Kenyan hospitals: a story of scaling-up (and down and left and right).English M
Wamae A
Nyamai R
Bevins B
Irimu G
Arch Dis Child, (2011). 96:285-90
What clinical signs best identify severe illness in young infants aged 0-59 days in developing countries? A systematic review.Opiyo N
English M
Arch Dis Child, (2011). 96:1052-9
Developing and introducing evidence based clinical practice guidelines for serious illness in Kenya.Irimu G
Wamae A
Wasunna A
Were F
Ntoburi S
Opiyo N
Ayieko P
Peshu N
English M
Arch Dis Child, (2008). 93:799-804