GB
Gloria Benny
The George Institute for Global Health India, Azim Premji University
About
Gloria Benny is a public health researcher currently working as a research assistant at the George Institute for Global Health- India. She holds a Master's in Development specializing in Public Health from Azim Premji University, Bangalore, India. Her areas of research interest are Social Determinants of Health, Decentralization and Community Health, Health Equity, and Health Policy and Systems Research
Employment
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The George Institute for Global Health India Research Fellow2022 - Present
Education
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Azim Premji University MA Development2017 - 2019
Projects & Funding
Projects & funding information is unavailable.
Publications (13)
- Bringing evidence into public health policy 2024 Save
- Exploring the road to public healthcare accessibility: a qualitative study to understand healthcare utilization among hard-to-reach groups in Kerala, India Save
- National Rural Health Mission reforms in light of decentralised planning in Kerala, India: a realist analysis of data from three witness seminars Save
- The role(s) of community health workers in primary health care reform in Kerala, before and during the COVID 19 pandemic: a qualitative study Save
- Gender-specific inequalities in coverage of Publicly Funded Health Insurance Schemes in Southern States of India: evidence from National Family Health Surveys Save
- On the forms, contributions and impacts of community mobilisation involved with Kerala’s COVID-19 response: Perspectives of health staff, Local Self Government institution and community leaders Save
- Who are the vulnerable, and how do we reach them? Perspectives of health system actors and community leaders in Kerala, India Save
- Of primary health care reforms and pandemic responses: understanding perspectives of health system actors in Kerala before and during COVID-19 Save
- Bargaining with patriarchy through the life course: obstacles faced (and overcome) by women leaders in Kerala’s health sector Save
- Decomposing socioeconomic inequality in blood pressure and blood glucose testing: evidence from four districts in Kerala, India Save