SS
Sangita Sharma
University of Alberta, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, University of Manchester, University of Wales Institute Cardiff, University of Hawaii System
0000-0002-4995-0010
Employment
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University of Alberta Adjunct Professor2012 - Present
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University of Alberta Professor in Aboriginal and Global Health Research2010 - Present
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University of Alberta Endowed Chair in Aboriginal Health2010 - Present
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University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Associate Professor2008 - 2010
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University of Hawaii System Associate Professor/Researcher2002 - 2008
Education
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University of Manchester PhD1992 - 1996
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University of Wales Institute Cardiff BSc1988 - 1992
Projects & Funding
Projects & funding information is unavailable.
Publications (138)
- Financial barriers to healthcare access among socioeconomically disadvantaged populations: Caring and Responding in Edmonton Project Save
- Influenza and Human Papillomavirus Vaccine Utilisation in Vulnerable Urban Youth in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada Save
- Indigenous mothers’ perspectives on improving maternal healthcare in Northwest Territories, Canada: Results from the Maternal and Infant Health Project Save
- Perception and experience of patients in the emergency department in Edmonton, Canada: A qualitative study Save
- Prevalence and impact of urinary incontinence in Canada: a systematic review of the quantitative and qualitative literature and a meta-analysis of quantitative data Save
- Factors associated with mental illness among individuals experiencing socioeconomic disadvantages in Edmonton, Canada: an exploratory analytical study Save
- Effective healthcare coverage in Canada: The caring and responding in Edmonton project Save
- Communication access, public health information sources, and language preference during the COVID-19 pandemic in Indigenous communities in Northwest Territories, Canada Save
- Challenges faced by health policymakers responding to COVID-19 in remote communities in Northwest Territories, Canada Save
- Infant Feeding Practices Among Indigenous Women in Northwest Territories, Canada: Results From the Maternal and Infant Health Project Save