Public Health Promotion And Development Society

info@ppdsresearch.org

Public Health Promotion And Development Society

Meet Our Team

Our Team

Our Projects

Projects

Our Publications

Publications

ABOUT US

Public Health Promotion and Development Society

The Public Health Promotion and Development Society (PPDS) was founded on October 30, 2020, by visionary leaders Dr. Mohammad Delwer Hossain Hawlader and Dr. Mohammad Hayatun Nabi. Working in collaboration with MPH students at North South University, Bangladesh, PPDS is at the forefront of public health research. Our flagship project investigated the quality of life of COVID-19 patients in Bangladesh, shedding light on the pressing issues faced by the healthcare system in the country.

Vision

PPDS envisions a world without health disparities where everyone has access to healthcare, regardless of socio-economic status or geographical location.

Mission

PPDS is dedicated to conduct innovative research in the health field. Its primary goal is to address public health issues at national and global levels while promoting ethical research practices.

30

Research activities

50

Publications

100

Team Members

Our Publications

Peer Reviewed Articles & Other publication

50

Publications

Islam, T., Hasan, M., Mutsuddi, A., Shifat, A.A., Goutam, A., Bari, M.R., Eva, F.N., Rozars, M.F.K., Sultana, S., Sarker, N.E. and Nabi, M.H., 2024. Knowledge and Attitude among Bangladeshi Healthcare Workers regarding the Management and Infection Prevention and Control of Nipah Virus. Journal of Virus Eradication, p.100389.

Bonna, A.S., Mazumder, S., Manna, R.M., Pavel, S.R., Nahin, S., Ahmad, I., Nabilah, N., Ali, M. and Amin, M.A., 2024. Knowledge attitude and practice of antibiotic use among medical students in Bangladesh: A cross‐sectional study. Health Science Reports, 7(9), p.e70030.

Rashid, M.U., Dalal, K., Khan, M.A.S., Monisha, U.K., Sagar, S.K., Mishu, T.Z., Nabi, M.H. and Hawlader, M.D.H., 2024. Predictors of health-related quality of Life for COVID-19 survivors living in Dhaka, Bangladesh: A repeated Follow-Up after 18 months of their recovery. PLOS Global Public Health, 4(8), p.e0003472.