Mr Adlai Davids
TELEPHONE: 012 302 9512
EMAIL: asdavids@hsrc.ac.za
Adlai Davids is Senior Research Manager in the HIV, AIDS, STIs and TB Research Programme. He holds an MSc in Geoinformation Systems from the Faculty of ITC, University of Twente, The Netherlands (1996). The title of his MSc dissertation was The potential of GIS in urban crime research : a case study of Port Elizabeth, South Africa. Davids is currently pursuing a PhD in the School of Health Systems and Public Health at the University of Pretoria.
Before joining the HSRC in October 2002, he was a lecturer in Human Geography and GIS at the former University of Port Elizabeth, which is now part of the Nelson Mandela Metropolitan University (NMMU).
His areas of research interest include: Geographical Information Systems (GIS) applications in public health, education and other social issues. He has also conducted research into a diversity of topics as reflected in his list of publications.
Davids?s publication record spans the authoring and co-authoring of journal articles, conference presentations, book chapters and research reports. His most recent publication was with Phaswana-Mafuya et al on Self-reported prevalence of chronic non-communicable diseases and associated factors among older adults in South Africa published as Global Health Action 2013, 6: 20936 - http://dx.doi.org/10.3402/gha.v6i0.20936.
What works to achieve good outcomes in HIV and AIDS workplace initiatives: Ghana country report
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What works to achieve good outcomes in HIV and AIDS workplace initiatives: Senegal country report
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What works to achieve good outcomes in HIV and AIDS workplace initiatives: Namibia country report
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Community dialogues as a method to discuss and reduce multiple concurrent partnerships in Lesotho
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Community dialogues as a method to discuss and reduce multiple concurrent partnerships in Lesotho
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Data resource profile: the World Health Organization study on global AGEing and adult health (SAGE)
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Drinking and driving and other risk taking behaviours among university students in South Africa
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Measuring variations in fear, crime and violence: the role of household and sector specific surveys
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Introduction
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Introduction
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