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Health Care for Women International|January 1, 2009
"Never my daughters": a qualitative study regarding attitude change toward female genital cutting among Ethiopian and Eritrean families in SwedenSara Johnsdotter, Kontie Moussa, Aje Carlbom, et al.
Plos One|February 27, 2020
Correction: Shifting perceptions of female genital cutting in a Swedish migration contextAnna Wahlberg, Sara Johnsdotter, Katarina Ekholm Selling, et al.
Plos One|December 5, 2019
Shifting perceptions of female genital cutting in a Swedish migration contextAnna Wahlberg, Sara Johnsdotter, Katarina Ekholm Selling, et al.
Reproductive Health Matters|October 17, 2007
Misclassified maternal deaths among East African immigrants in SwedenKarin Elebro, Mattias Rööst, Kontie Moussa, et al.
Sexual & Reproductive Healthcare : Official Journal of the Swedish Association of Midwives|February 5, 2017
'I have made children, so what's the problem?' Retrospective self-circumcision and the sexual and urological health needs of some Somali men in SwedenPauline Binder-Finnema, Asha Omar Mahmud, Sara Johnsdotter, et al.
Qualitative Health Research|July 22, 2017
Unintended Consequences of Gender Equality Promotion in Swedish Multicultural Contraceptive Counseling: A Discourse AnalysisJonna Arousell, Aje Carlbom, Sara Johnsdotter, et al.
Midwifery|April 19, 2015
'What about the mother?' Women's and caregivers' perspectives on caesarean birth in a low-resource setting with rising caesarean section ratesHelena Litorp, Andrew Mgaya, Hussein L Kidanto, et al.
Reproductive Health|August 10, 2017
Factors associated with the support of pricking (female genital cutting type IV) among Somali immigrants - a cross-sectional study in SwedenAnna Wahlberg, Sara Johnsdotter, Katarina Ekholm Selling, et al.
BMJ Open|August 13, 2017
Baseline data from a planned RCT on attitudes to female genital cutting after migration: when are interventions justified?Anna Wahlberg, Sara Johnsdotter, Katarina Ekholm Selling, et al.
Social Science & Medicine (1982)|September 14, 2015
Fear, blame and transparency: Obstetric caregivers' rationales for high caesarean section rates in a low-resource settingHelena Litorp, Andrew Mgaya, Columba K Mbekenga, et al.
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