Mr Stanley Luchters
Visiting Professor
Professor Stanley Luchters is Chair of the Department of Population Health at the Aga Khan University in Nairobi, Kenya.
He holds academic appointments as a Visiting Professor at the Department of Public Health and Primary Care, Ghent University, Belgium since 2010, and as an Associate Professor at the Department of Epidemiology and Preventive Medicine, Monash University, Australia since 2012.
Prof Luchters is a medical epidemiologist with extensive experience in sexual and reproductive health and rights (SRHR) among people in low-income countries and particularly among marginalized populations. His main expertise is in design, conduct and evaluation of health interventions that have a public health impact in resource-constrained settings.
Publications of Stanley
2020 Cohort profile : the Kaloleni/Rabai Community Health and Demographic Surveillance SystemStanley Luchters
2019 Use of long‐acting reversible contraception in a cluster‐random sample of female sex workers in KenyaPeter Gichangi, Stanley Luchters
2019 Type-specific human papillomavirus prevalence, incident cases, persistence, and associated pregnancy outcomes among HIV-infected women in KenyaStanley Luchters
2019 Field performance and diagnostic accuracy of a low-cost instrument-free point-of-care CD4 test (visitect CD4) performed by different health worker cadres among pregnant womenStanley Luchters
2019 Performance of a novel low-cost, instrument-free plasma separation device for HIV viral load quantification and determination of treatment failure in people living with HIV in Malaysia : a diagnostic accuracy studyStanley Luchters
2019 Relationship between self-efficacy and HIV testing uptake among young men who have sex with men in Myanmar : a cross-sectional analysis.Stanley Luchters
2018 Incidence of unintended pregnancy among female sex workers in low-income and middle-income countries: a systematic review and meta-analysis.Stanley Luchters
2018 Involving men to improve maternal and newborn health : a systematic review of the effectiveness of interventionsStanley Luchters
2018 A tale of two countries: progress towards UNAIDS 90-90-90 targets in Botswana and Australia.Stanley Luchters
2018 Addressing multiple modifiable risks through structured community-based Learning Clubs to improve maternal and infant health and infant development in rural Vietnam: protocol for a parallel group cluster randomised controlled trial.Stanley Luchters
2018 Assessing the operational feasibility and acceptability of an inhalable formulation of oxytocin for improving community-based prevention of postpartum haemorrhage in Myanmar: a qualitative inquiry.Stanley Luchters
2018 Critical examination of evidence for the nutritional status of children in Papua New Guinea : a systematic reviewStanley Luchters
2018 Menstrual hygiene management and school absenteeism among adolescent students in Indonesia: evidence from a cross-sectional school-based survey.Stanley Luchters
2018 The potential of task shifting selected maternal interventions to auxiliary midwives in Myanmar : a mixed-method studyStanley Luchters
2017 Determinants of knowledge of critical danger signs, safe childbirth and immediate newborn care practices among auxiliary midwives : a cross sectional survey in MyanmarStanley Luchters
2017 Early childhood development : impact of national human development, family poverty, parenting practices and access to early childhood educationStanley Luchters
2017 Effectiveness of an integrated community- and clinic-based intervention on HIV testing, HIV knowledge, and sexual risk behavior of young men who have sex with men in MyanmarStanley Luchters
2017 Factors associated with HIV testing among young men who have sex with men in Myanmar : a cross-sectional studyStanley Luchters
2017 Feasibility of antiretroviral treatment monitoring in the era of decentralized HIV care : a systematic reviewStanley Luchters
2017 Prevention of postpartum haemorrhage by community-based auxiliary midwives in hard-to-reach areas of Myanmar : a qualitative inquiry into acceptability and feasibility of task shiftingStanley Luchters