Mahesh Karra

Assistant Professor of Global Development Policy

Boston University

United States

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Mahesh Karra is an Assistant Professor of Global Development Policy at Boston University, specializing in various aspects of global health and family planning. His recent research includes topics such as equitable access to digital financial services, contraceptive use and transitions, and the implications of big data and AI in sexual and reproductive health. Professor Karra's work also addresses the dynamics of household decision-making during crises, with particular focus on the COVID-19 pandemic in Puerto Rico.

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Collaborators (1)

David Canning

Harvard University

UNITED STATES

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Mahesh Karra

Research Interests

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Articles (20)

Supply-Side Innovations to Increase Equitable Access to Digital Financial Services: Experimental Evidence from Mozambique

Contraceptive Concordance

Big Data and AI in Sexual and Reproductive Health: A Comment

Family Planning and Children's Human Capital: Experimental Evidence From Urban Malawi

Economic Foundations of Contraceptive Transitions: Theories and a Review of the Evidence

Unwanted Family Planning Including Unwanted Sterilization: Preliminary Prevalence Estimates for India

“Supply‐Side Versus Demand‐Side Unmet Need: Implications for Family Planning Programs”: A Comment

Adjusting Injectable Contraceptive Use for Months Since the Last Injection

Understanding household evacuation preferences during the COVID-19 pandemic in Puerto Rico

Exploring the Relationship between Anemia and Postpartum Depression: Evidence from Malawi

Unwanted Family Planning: Prevalence Estimates for 56 Countries

The causal effect of a family planning intervention on women’s contraceptive use and birth spacing

Convincing the Mummy-ji: Improving Mother-in-Law Approval of Family Planning in India

Provider perspectives in implementing the Postpartum Intrauterine Device Initiative in Sri Lanka: a qualitative study

User-Centered Counseling and Male Involvement in Contraceptive Decision Making: Protocol for a Randomized Controlled Trial

The Effect of Improved Access to Family Planning on Postpartum Women: Protocol for a Randomized Controlled Trial

Effect of a postpartum family planning intervention on postpartum intrauterine device counseling and choice: Evidence from a cluster-randomized trial in Tanzania

Adding measurement error to location data to protect subject confidentiality while allowing for consistent estimation of exposure effects

Curse of the Mummy‐ji: The Influence of Mothers‐in‐Law on Women in India

A polling experiment on public opinion on the future expansion of Medicare and Medicaid

Collaborators (1)

David Canning

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