BORRBangladesh Open Research Repository
SearchSubmitAboutContact
BORRResearch for a Better Bangladesh.
AboutSubmit PaperContactTermsPolicyGitHub

© 2026 Bangladesh Open Research Repository.

Filters

Sort By

Sort by relevanceSort by dateSort by citations
Year Range
to

Results for “"Gurch Randhawa"”

16+ results

The meanings of cancer and perceptions of cancer services among South Asians in Luton, UK

Verified

Gurch Randhawa, Alastair Owens

Journal: British Journal of CancerYear: 2004Citations: 57

Recent research has suggested that there is limited awareness of and information about cancer and cancer services among South Asian communities. This study explores the meanings of cancer and perceptions of cancer services among South Asians living in Luton. Six single-sex focus groups were conducte...

Health SciencesMedicineOncologyOpen Access
Read Source

Improving support for breastfeeding mothers: a qualitative study on the experiences of breastfeeding among mothers who reside in a deprived and culturally diverse community

Verified

Erica Cook, F. C. Powell, Nasreen Ali, Catrin Jones et al.

Journal: International Journal for Equity in HealthYear: 2021Citations: 56

BACKGROUND: The United Kingdom has one of the lowest breastfeeding rates in Europe, with the initiation and continuation of breastfeeding shown to be closely related to the mothers' age, ethnicity and social class. Whilst the barriers that influence a woman's decision to breastfeed are well document...

Health SciencesMedicineEpidemiologyOpen Access
Read Source

Parents’ experiences of complementary feeding among a United Kingdom culturally diverse and deprived community

Verified

Erica Cook, F. C. Powell, Nasreen Ali, Catrin Jones et al.

Journal: Maternal and Child NutritionYear: 2020Citations: 34

Complementary feeding practices and adherence to health recommendations are influenced by a range of different and often interrelating factors such as socio-economic and cultural factors. However, the factors underlying these associations are often complex with less awareness of how complementary fe...

Health SciencesMedicineEpidemiologyOpen Access
Read Source

Who uses NHS Direct? Investigating the impact of ethnicity on the uptake of telephone based healthcare

Verified

Erica Cook, Gurch Randhawa, Shirley Large, Andy Guppy et al.

Journal: International Journal for Equity in HealthYear: 2014Citations: 14

INTRODUCTION: NHS Direct, a leading telephone healthcare provider worldwide, provided 24/7 health care advice and information to the public in England and Wales (1998-2014). The fundamental aim of this service was to increase accessibility, however, research has suggested a disparity in the utilisat...

Social SciencesBusiness, Management and AccountingOrganizational Behavior and Human Resource ManagementOpen Access
Read Source

A comparison of antenatal classifications of ‘overweight’ and ‘obesity’ prevalence between white British, Indian, Pakistani and Bangladeshi pregnant women in England; analysis of retrospective data

Verified

Rebecca García, Nasreen Ali, Andy Guppy, Malcolm Griffiths et al.

Journal: BMC Public HealthYear: 2017Citations: 13

Maternal obesity increases women’s risk of poor birth outcomes, and statistics show that Pakistani and Bangladeshi women (who are born or settled) in the UK experience higher rates of perinatal mortality and congenital anomalies than white British or white Other women. This study compares the preval...

Health SciencesMedicineObstetrics and GynecologyOpen Access
Read Source

Informing the UK's South Asian communities on organ donation and transplantation

Verified

Zahid Khan, Gurch Randhawa

Journal: EDTNA-ERCA JournalYear: 1999Citations: 10

There is a growing demand for human organs for transplantation, particularly of the kidney among the UK's South Asian population which, due to problems with histocompatibility can only be met with a significant increase in the number of Asian donors. Specific attempts have only recently been made to...

Health SciencesMedicinePublic Health, Environmental and Occupational Health
Read Source

A qualitative study exploring the experiences of bereavement after stillbirth in pakistani, bangladeshi and white british mothers living in luton, UK

Verified

Rebecca García, Nasreen Ali, Malcolm Griffiths, Gurch Randhawa

Journal: MidwiferyYear: 2020Citations: 9

AIM This study aims to explore the experiences of bereavement after stillbirth of Pakistani, Bangladeshi and White British mothers in a town with multi-ethnic populations in England. PARTICIPANTS A purposive sample of Pakistani, Bangladeshi and White British mothers aged over 16 (at time of infant b...

Social SciencesPsychologyClinical PsychologyOpen Access
Read Source

Differences in the pregnancy gestation period and mean birth weights in infants born to Indian, Pakistani, Bangladeshi and white British mothers in Luton, UK: a retrospective analysis of routinely collected data

Verified

Rebecca García, Nasreen Ali, Andy Guppy, Malcolm Griffiths et al.

Journal: BMJ OpenYear: 2017Citations: 7

Objective To compare mean birth weights and gestational age at delivery of infants born to Indian, Pakistani, Bangladeshi and white British mothers in Luton, UK. Design Retrospective analysis using routinely recorded secondary data in Ciconia Maternity information System, between 2008 and 2013. Sett...

Health SciencesMedicineObstetrics and GynecologyOpen Access
Read Source

Understanding the consumption of folic acid during preconception, among Pakistani, Bangladeshi and white British mothers in Luton, UK: a qualitative study

Verified

Rebecca García, Nasreen Ali, Malcolm Griffiths, Gurch Randhawa

Journal: BMC Pregnancy and ChildbirthYear: 2018Citations: 6

BACKGROUND: To review the similarities and differences in Pakistani, Bangladeshi and White British mothers health beliefs (attitudes, knowledge and perceptions) and health behaviour regarding their consumption of folic acid pre-conception, to reduce the risk of neural tube defects. METHODS: Our stud...

Health SciencesMedicineRheumatologyOpen Access
Read Source

Role of Islamic religious and cultural beliefs regarding intellectual impairment and service use: A South Asian parental perspective

Verified

Kulwinder Kaur-Bola, Gurch Randhawa

Journal: Communication & MedicineYear: 2013Citations: 6

Empirical research has shown that some South Asian families from Muslim backgrounds may use fewer additional support services for their severely impaired children compared to other non-Muslim families. Often this has been attributed to socioeconomic factors and stereotypical views such as "the famil...

Social SciencesPsychologyClinical PsychologyOpen Access
Read Source

Examining the Role of the Health Belief Model Framework in Achieving Diversity and Equity in Organ Donation Among South Asians in the United Kingdom

Verified

Agimol Pradeep, Titus Augustine, Gurch Randhawa, Paula Ormandy

Journal: Transplant InternationalYear: 2023Citations: 5

Organ donation continues to be low among ethnic minorities in the United Kingdom (UK), especially within the South Asian community, with a disproportionate number of patients of South Asian ethnicity awaiting organ transplants. In 2020/21, Minority Ethnic (ME) patients comprised almost a third of th...

Health SciencesMedicinePublic Health, Environmental and Occupational HealthOpen Access
Read Source

Ethnic differences in risk factors for adverse birth outcomes between Pakistani, Bangladeshi, and White British mothers

Verified

Rebecca García, Nasreen Ali, Andrew Guppy, Malcolm Griffiths et al.

Journal: Journal of Advanced NursingYear: 2019Citations: 5

AIM: Reducing poor maternal and infant outcomes in pregnancy is the aim of maternity care. Adverse health behaviours lead to increased risk and can adversely mediate birth outcomes. This study examines whether risk factors are similar, different, or clustered according to maternal ethnicity. DESIGN:...

Health SciencesMedicinePediatrics, Perinatology and Child Health
Read Source

Analysis of routinely collected data: Determining associations of maternal risk factors and infant outcomes with gestational diabetes, in Pakistani, Indian, Bangladeshi and white British pregnant women in Luton, England

Verified

Rebecca García, Nasreen Ali, Andy Guppy, Malcolm Griffiths et al.

Journal: MidwiferyYear: 2020Citations: 4

OBJECTIVE This study aims to compare the prevalence of gestational diabetes in Indian, Pakistani, Bangladeshi and British women in Luton, England and further examine associations in maternal risk factors (age BMI, smoking status and birth outcome), with gestational diabetes, with maternal ethnicity....

Health SciencesMedicineObstetrics and GynecologyOpen Access
Read Source

‘They Are Kids, Let Them Eat’: A Qualitative Investigation into the Parental Beliefs and Practices of Providing a Healthy Diet for Young Children among a Culturally Diverse and Deprived Population in the UK

Verified

Erica Cook, F. C. Powell, Nasreen Ali, Catrin Jones et al.

Journal: International Journal of Environmental Research and Public HealthYear: 2021Citations: 1

In the UK, ethnic minority children are at greater risk of obesity and weight-related ill health compared to the wider national population. The factors that influence the provision of a healthy diet among these populations remain less understood. An interpretive qualitative study with a phenomenolog...

Health SciencesHealth ProfessionsPharmacyOpen Access
Read Source

P.457: Barriers and facilitators of deceased organ donation among Muslim population living in Qatar and the UK: A qualitative study.

Verified

Asmaa Al-Abdulghani, Britzer Paul Vincent, Gurch Randhawa, Erica Cook et al.

Journal: TransplantationYear: 2024

Background: Muslims living around the globe are less likely to register and give consent for deceased organ donation. Within Qatar, a Muslim major country, Arab Muslims are even less likely to consent and register for deceased organ donation compared to non-Arab Muslims. However, there is no primary...

Health SciencesMedicinePublic Health, Environmental and Occupational Health
Read Source
PreviousPage 1 of 2+Next