Amanj Baker

Assessing Adherence to Antihypertensive Therapy in Primary Health Care in Namibia: Findings and Implications

M. M. Nashilongo, Bonifasius Siyuka Singu, Francis Kalemeera et al. · Cardiovascular Drugs and Therapy · 2017 · 89 citations · Full text

Pharmacy, Family Medicine, Health Assessment +16

Compliance to guidelines for the prescribing of antibiotics in acute infections at Namibia’s national referral hospital: a pilot study and the implications

S. Nakwatumbah, Dan Kibuule, B. Godman et al. · Expert Review of Anti-infective Therapy · 2017 · 69 citations

Pharmacy, Pharmacotherapy, Antimicrobial Pharmacotherapy +12

Prescription patterns and adequacy of blood pressure control among adult hypertensive patients in Kenya; findings and implications

Jennifer M. Mbui, Margaret Oluka, Eric M. Guantai et al. · Expert Review of Clinical Pharmacology · 2017 · 56 citations

Pharmacy, Cardiology, Pharmacotherapy +17

Drug promotional activities in Nigeria: impact on the prescribing patterns and practices of medical practitioners and the implications

Joseph Fadare, Kazeem A. Oshikoya, Olayinka O. Ogunleye et al. · Hospital Practice · 2018 · 47 citations

Public Health, Health Promotion, Clinical Medicine +9

The impact of the ‘Better Care Better Value’ prescribing policy on the utilisation of angiotensin-converting enzyme inhibitors and angiotensin receptor blockers for treating hypertension in the UK primary care setting: longitudinal quasi-experimental design

Amanj Baker, Li‐Chia Chen, Rachel Elliott et al. · BMC Health Services Research · 2015 · 17 citations · Full text

Public Affairs, Health Policy, Pharmacotherapy +12