Rate My Professor Daniel Doh

Doh's research focuses on ageing and health, long-term aged care, disability, informal care, child protection, and migration intersections. He applies expertise in mixed-method program evaluation, quantitative modelling, qualitative analysis, randomized control trials, and difference-in-difference designs. Collaborations with the Government of Ghana, UNICEF, HelpAge Ghana, Revenue Watch Institute-UK, and organizations in Ghana, Liberia, Sierra Leone, and Kenya have produced policy impacts in social protection for children and older people. He has delivered workshops for researchers and policy actors in Ghana, Kenya, Nigeria, Sierra Leone, Rwanda, and Uganda via the Partnership for African Social and Governance. Key publications are 'Adverse childhood experiences and elder abuse victimization nexus: A systematic review and meta-analysis' (2025, PLoS One), 'Ageing together and the paradox of negotiating care transitions for informal disability carers in migrant multicultural communities' (2025, Community, Work & Family), 'A Review of Disability Protection in Nepal Through Social Allowance: Policies, Practices, and Paucity' (2025, Social Sciences), 'Children with intellectual disabilities: Impact on the well-being of primary caregivers' (2025, Journal of Social Policy, Social Change and Development), and 'Host Country Regulation of Short-Term Medical Missions: Evidence from Three Countries' (2025, Annals of Global Health).