Table 1 Study characteristics
From: Mobile clinics in humanitarian emergencies: a systematic review
Study | Year | Country | Focus | Target population | Evaluation domain(s) | Outcome | Comparison | Quality |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Al-Halaweh | 2019 | OPT | Non-communicable diseases | Adults with Type II diabetes in SW Bank Palestine. | Relevance/appropriateness, efficiency, and effectiveness | Glycaemic control | YES (Facility) | GOOD |
Fils-Aime | 2018 | Haiti | Mental health | All care-seeking adults and children. Clinic was operated out of Kas, mainly serving Lahoye and Tierra Muscady in the Central Plateau. | Relevance/appropriateness, coverage, and effectiveness | Retention, care-seeking, depression symptom severity, stigma | NO | POOR |
Kohli | 2012 | DRC | Multiple | Survivors of sexual and gender based violence in rural Walungu Territory, South Kivu. | Relevance/appropriateness, coverage, and effectiveness | Retention, access, patient satisfaction | NO | FAIR |
Morikawa | 2011 | Afghanistan | Multiple | All care-seeking adults and children in three provinces in northern Afghanistan. | Coverage and effectiveness | Access | YES (Facility) | POOR |
Phillips | 2017 | Haiti | Sexual and reproductive health | Pregnant women from 10 communes in the Central Plateau. | Efficiency and effectiveness | Quality of care, patient knowledge, patient perception of quality | YES (Facility) | GOOD |