实施手机干预措施以改善撒哈拉以南非洲妇女计划生育服务使用的障碍和促进因素:系统审查

Barro Abibata, P. Ngangue, N. Bationo, D. Soubeiga, Yacouba Pafadnam, Safiata S Kabore, Arzouma Hermann Pilabré, Doulaye Traore
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引用次数: 0

摘要

背景:正在测试移动保健(mHealth)干预措施,以改善撒哈拉以南非洲(SSA)的避孕措施。然而,很少有人尝试系统地审查旨在改善SSA妇女计划生育服务的移动医疗方案。本综述确定并强调了实施针对妇女计划生育服务的手机干预措施的促进因素和障碍。方法:系统检索PubMed、CINAHL、Epistemonikos、Embase和Global Health等数据库,检索2010年1月1日至2020年12月31日期间的研究,以确定用于改善SSA妇女计划生育服务使用的各种移动健康干预措施。两位作者根据纳入/排除标准独立选择符合条件的出版物,评估研究质量,并使用预先定义的数据提取表提取数据。此外,使用经过验证的提取网格进行了内容分析,并预先建立了障碍和促进因素的分类。结果:通过搜索策略共获得8188篇潜在相关论文,其中16篇符合纳入标准。纳入的大多数研究评估了移动医疗干预措施对计划生育服务的影响;获取(n = 9)和使用计划生育结果(n = 6)。报告最多的手机使用是用于妇女生殖健康教育、避孕知识和使用。使用移动医疗的障碍和促进因素分为三个主要结果:行为结果、数据收集和报告以及健康结果。移动医疗干预措施解决了与提供者偏见、污名化、歧视、缺乏隐私和保密性相关的障碍。这些研究还确定了计划生育服务采用移动医疗干预措施的障碍,包括技术素养下降和语言能力下降。结论:本综述提供了在不同级别卫生保健系统实施移动电话以改善计划生育服务的详细信息;结果。必须充分解决采取移动保健干预措施的障碍,增加移动电话的潜在使用,以改善获得性生殖健康认识和计划生育服务的机会。关键词:手机,移动医疗,妇女,撒哈拉以南非洲,系统评价,促进者,障碍
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Barriers and facilitators to the implementation of cell phone interventions to improve the use of family planning services among women in Sub-Saharan Africa: a systematic review
Background: Mobile health (mHealth) interventions are being tested to improve contraceptive uptake in SubSaharan Africa (SSA). However, few attempts have systematically reviewed the mHealth programs aiming to improve family planning (FP) services among women in SSA. This review identifies and highlights facilitators and barriers to implementing cell phone interventions designed to target women FP services. Methods: Databases including PubMed, CINAHL, Epistemonikos, Embase, and Global Health were systematically searched for studies from January 01, 2010, to December 31, 2020, to identify various mHealth interventions used to improve the use of FP services among women in SSA. Two authors independently selected eligible publications based on inclusion/exclusion criteria, assessed study quality and extracted data using a pre-defined data extraction sheet. In addition, a content analysis was conducted using a validated extraction grid with a pre-established categorization of barriers and facilitators. Results: The search strategy led to a total of 8,188 potentially relevant papers, of which 16 met the inclusion criteria. The majority of included studies evaluated the impact of mHealth interventions on FP services; access (n = 9) and use of FP outcomes (n = 6). The most- reported cell phone use was for women reproductive health education, contraceptive knowledge and use. Barriers and facilitators of the use of mhealth were categorized into three main outcomes: behavioral outcomes, data collection and reporting, and health outcomes. mHealth interventions addressed barriers related to provider prejudice, stigmatization, discrimination, lack of privacy, and confidentiality. The studies also identified barriers to uptake of mHealth interventions for FP services, including decreased technological literacy and lower linguistic competency. Conclusion: The review provides detailed information about the implementation of mobile phones at different healthcare system levels to improve FP services; outcomes. Barriers to uptake mHealth interventions must be adequately addressed to increase the potential use of mobile phones to improve access to sexual reproductive health awareness and family planning services. Systematic review registration: PROSPERO CRD42020220669 (December 14, 2020) Keywords: Cell phone, mHealth, Women, SubSaharan Africa, Systematic review, Facilitators, Barriers
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