Ranit Mishori on Muck Rack

Ranit Mishori

Washington, D.C.
As seen in: CNN, MSN, Bloomberg Opinion, Color Research & Application, HuffPost, The Independent (UK), The Washington Post, USA Today, Journal of Banking Regulation, Springer and
Family Doc in #DC.😷😷 #Health. #HumanRights. #COVID19. Global/Public Health. Occasional writer/speaker. @P4HR @Georgetown @GUFamilyMD Views=my own
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Articles

Iran must stop the use of pellets to target and blind protesters

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By Rohini J. Haar, Ranit Mishori, Saman Zia-Zarifi
| The Lancet
Disfigured faces. Metal pellets lodged in skulls. Ruptured retinas. Permanent blindness. These are some of the stark reminders of the Iranian Government's wanton and systematic misuse of crowd-control weapons against protesters. The Woman, Life, and Freedom protests after the death of Mahsa Jina Amini led to a crackdown resulting in hundreds of deaths and injuries. The number of blinding eye injuries 1 Engelbrecht C Hundreds of protesters in Iran blinded by metal pellets and rubber bullets.
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Conflict-related sexual violence continues in Tigray, Ethiopia

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By Ranit Mishori, Thomas McHale, Lindsey Green, Payal Shah
Comment www.thelancet.com Published online August 24, 2023 https://doi.org/10.1016/S0140-6736(23)01734-8 1 Conflict-related sexual violence continues in Tigray, Ethiopia As the world’s attention and resources continue to focus on the war in Ukraine, other devastating conflicts persist in many countries with less public scrutiny and far fewer demands for accountability or justice for survivors.
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Reporting detention-related harms

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By Ranit Mishori, Kathryn Hampton, Marsha Griffin, Nancy Wang
| The Medical Care Blog
Community-based clinicians sometimes see patients who have been recently released from immigration detention. Those encounters can be challenging, especially when patients reveal health harms experienced while in detention. It is obviously critical that clinicians provide high-quality medical care and address any health issues potentially brought about or exacerbated by their detention history. But do they also have a responsibility to report such instances to anyone? And if so, to whom and how?
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