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Profil bibliographique

Amila Malawige

Informations fournies par OpenAlex. Research Africa ne déduit ni nationalité, ni poste, ni coordonnées personnelles.

3Publications signalées
0Citations signalées
2Affiliations récentes

Les institutions déclarées

Les domaines associés

Health Services Management and PolicySubstance Abuse Treatment and OutcomesElectrolyte and hormonal disordersSodium Intake and HealthGlobal Health Care Issues

Les publications récentes

Accès ouvert 2025 article OpenAlex

The Avoidable Health Burden and Healthcare Costs Related to Alcohol Consumption in Australia: Multistate Life Table Modelling

Mary Njeri Wanjau, Linda Cobiac, Mishel Shahid, Amila Malawige et autres

Abstract This study used The Alcohol Policy model (TAP), a newly-developed proportional multi-state lifetable model, to estimate the avoidable alcohol-related disease, injury and healthcare cost burden in the Australian adult population (aged ≥ 15 years). The model base year was 2020. Changes …

au (code pays fourni par la source)

0 citations International Journal of Mental Health and Addiction
2025 article OpenAlex

Salt substitutes and premature cardiovascular deaths in Africa: a modelling study

Léopold Ndemnge Aminde, Linda Cobiac, Amila Malawige, Matti Marklund et autres

Abstract Background/Introduction Hypertension is a leading cause of death worldwide, with many African countries experiencing significantly low rates of treatment and control. Lower sodium potassium-enriched salt substitutes (LSSS) are considered a cost-effective strategy for managing hypertension. However, the potential impact of widely …

au, us, ca (code pays fourni par la source)

0 citations European Heart Journal
Accès ouvert 2024 preprint OpenAlex

The avoidable health burden and healthcare costs related to alcohol consumption in Australia: multistate life table modelling

Mary Njeri Wanjau, Linda Cobiac, Mishel Shahid, Amila Malawige et autres

Abstract Background and Aims Excessive use of alcohol is one of the leading risks for mortality and disability globally. In Australia, alcohol was the fifth-highest risk factor contributing to disease burden in 2019. Estimates of the avoidable (future) alcohol related burden can …

au (code pays fourni par la source)

0 citations medRxiv

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