Citation profile for Lucy Cunnama

Lucy Cunnama : Citation Profile

University of Cape Town

H index

i10 index

Citations

RESEARCH PRODUCTION:

Articles

RESEARCH ACTIVITY:

   5 years (2015 - 2020). See details.
   Cites by year: 4
   Journals where Lucy Cunnama has often published
   Relations with other researchers
   Recent citing documents: 0.    Total self citations: 1 (4.76 %)

MORE DETAILS IN:

EconPapers

ABOUT THIS REPORT:

   Permalink: http://citec.repec.org/pcu219
   Updated: 2024-07-05    RAS profile: 2020-12-15
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Relations with other researchers

Works with:

Authors registered in RePEc who have co-authored more than one work in the last five years with Lucy Cunnama.

Is cited by:

Cites to:

van der Berg, Servaas (1)

Sculpher, Mark (1)

Audibert, Martine (1)

Revill, Paul (1)

Burger, Ronelle (1)

Johannesson, Magnus (1)

Claxton, Karl (1)

Main data

Where Lucy Cunnama has published?

Journals with more than one article published	# docs
PharmacoEconomics	2

Recent works citing Lucy Cunnama (2024 and 2023)

Year	Title of citing document

Works by Lucy Cunnama:

Year	Title	Type	Cited
2015	The economic burden of TB diagnosis and treatment in South Africa In: Social Science & Medicine. [Full Text][Citation analysis]	article	11
2019	Cost-effectiveness of integrating postpartum antiretroviral therapy and infant care into maternal & child health services in South Africa In: PLOS ONE. [Full Text][Citation analysis]	article	0
2020	A Systematic Review of Methodological Variation in Healthcare Provider Perspective Tuberculosis Costing Papers Conducted in Low- and Middle-Income Settings, Using An Intervention-Standardised Unit Cos In: PharmacoEconomics. [Full Text][Citation analysis]	article	0
2020	Correction to: A Systematic Review of Methodological Variation in Healthcare Provider Perspective Tuberculosis Costing Papers Conducted in Low- and Middle-Income Settings, Using An Intervention-Standa In: PharmacoEconomics. [Full Text][Citation analysis]	article	0
2016	Using Top?down and Bottom?up Costing Approaches in LMICs: The Case for Using Both to Assess the Incremental Costs of New Technologies at Scale In: Health Economics. [Full Text][Citation analysis]	article	9