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Profil bibliographique

Fanny Nadia Dissak-Delon

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

5Publications signalées
1Citations signalées
1Affiliations récentes

Les institutions déclarées

Les domaines associés

Parasites and Host InteractionsTrauma and Emergency Care StudiesParasitic Diseases Research and TreatmentGlobal Health and SurgeryInjury Epidemiology and Prevention

Les publications récentes

Accès ouvert 2026 article OpenAlex

“I Hope It Does Not Stop With Me, and That It Continues With Other Patients” – A 360 Degree Qualitative Assessment of mHealth Follow-up in Cameroon

Mark T. Yost, Brittany M. Robinson, Fanny Nadia Dissak-Delon, Francis Wose Linonge et autres

INTRODUCTION: Despite a high burden of injury, routine follow-up for trauma patients in Cameroon is limited by resource constraints. Previously, we implemented a mobile phone health (mHealth) triage intervention to identify patients who warrant reevaluation. While feasible and acceptable, only 57% of …

us, Cameroun (code pays fourni par la source)

1 citation Journal of Surgical Research
Accès ouvert 2026 article OpenAlex

Beyond one-size-fits-all: leveraging mixed-methods qualitative analysis of local stakeholders to tailor validated prehospital care solutions in the Cameroonian cultural context

Kathleen M. OConnor, Ami Hayashi, Vanessa Tabe, Fanny Nadia Dissak-Delon et autres

INTRODUCTION: Prehospital care, though critical to injury survival, is largely unavailable in many low and middle-income countries, including Cameroon. Lay first responder (LFR) programmes train persons with high injury exposure in first-aid and emergency transport, but stakeholder buy-in from trainees and healthcare …

us, Cameroun (code pays fourni par la source)

0 citations BMJ Open
Accès ouvert 2025 preprint OpenAlex

Epidemiological Patterns of Motorcycle-Related Injuries in Cameroon: A Comparative Analysis of Motorcycle Users and Pedestrians

Elvis A. Tanue, Odette D. Kibu, Betrand A. Tambe, Nicholas Tendongfor et autres

Abstract Background Motorcycles are a common mode of transport in major Cameroonian cities, contributing to a rising burden of injuries among both users and pedestrians. These groups differ in exposure, mechanisms, and vulnerability, yet both bear a disproportionately high injury burden. However, …

Cameroun, us (code pays fourni par la source)

0 citations medRxiv

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