Background Injuries represent a vast and relatively neglected burden of disease affecting
low-and middle-income countries (LMICs). While many health systems underperform in …

Injuries in low-income and middle-income countries are prevalent and their number is
expected to increase. Death and disability after injury can be reduced if people reach …

Background Most injury care research in low-income contexts such as Malawi is facility
centric. Community-derived data is needed to better understand actual injury incidence …

Objectives We used the process mapping method and Three Delays framework, to identify
and visually represent the relationship between critical actions, decisions and barriers to …

Objectives Using the 'Four Delay'framework, our study aimed to identify and explore barriers
to accessing quality injury care from the injured patients', caregivers' and community leaders' …

Background Most deaths from injury occur in Low and Middle Income Countries (LMICs)
with one third potentially avoidable with better health system access. This study aimed to …

Disproportionately high injury rates in Sub-Saharan Africa combined with limited access to
care in both the acute injury phase and for injury patients requiring continued care after …

Background Whilst injuries are a major cause of disability and death worldwide, a large
proportion of people in low-and middle-income countries lack timely access to injury care …

Background Trauma represents a major global health problem projected to increase in
importance over the next decade. The majority of deaths occur in low-and middle-income …

Background The large burden of injuries falls disproportionately on low/middle-income
countries (LMICs). Health system interventions improve outcomes in high-income countries …