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Table 1 Characteristics of studies investigating FGM in humanitarian settings

From: A scoping review of FGM in humanitarian settings: an overlooked phenomenon with lifelong consequences

References

Title

Year

Country

Setting

Study type

Study focus

Campbell and Sham [28]

Sudan: situational analysis of maternal health in Bara District, North Kordofan

1995

Sudan

Bara, Gerejikh and Taiyba rural councils

Qualitative

Consequences

Cohen [30]

The Reproductive Health Needs of Refugees: Emerging Consensus Attracts Predictable Controversy

1998

NA

NA

Policy brief

Intervention (the release and field testing of the Inter-Agency Field Manual for Reproductive Health in Refugee Situations)

Gately [27]

Sudan: A Humanitarian Response to a Silent Genocide: An American Nurse’s Perspective

2005

Sudan

Darfur

Qualitative

Drivers and consequences

Furuta and Mori [23]

Factors affecting women's health-related behaviors and safe motherhood: a qualitative study from a refugee camp in eastern Sudan

2008

Sudan

Um Gargur (refugee camp), Gedaref, Eastern Sudan

Qualitative

Drivers

Mitike and Deressa [18]

Prevalence and associated factors of female genital mutilation among Somali refugees in eastern Ethiopia: a cross-sectional study

2009

Ethiopia

Aysha, Kebribeyah, and Hartishek refugee camps

Quantitative

Prevalence and drivers

Khalife [24]

"They took me and told me nothing": female genital mutilation in Iraqi Kurdistan

2010

Iraq

Iraqi Kurdistan

Qualitative

Drivers and consequences

Plo et al. [17]

Female Genital Mutilation in Infants and Young Girls: Report of Sixty Cases Observed at the General Hospital of Abobo (Abidjan, Cote D’Ivoire, West Africa)

2014

Cote D'Ivoire

Abidjan

Quantitative

Prevalence

Ryan et al. [20]

The impact of emergency situations on female genital mutilation

2014

Multi-site case studies

Multi-site case studies

Evidence Synthesis

Prevalence, drivers, consequences, and interventions

Jinnah and Lowe [26]

Circumcising circumcision: renegotiating beliefs and practices among Somali women in Johannesburg and Nairobi

2015

South Africa, Kenya

Urban-Johannesburg and Nairobi

Qualitative

Drivers

Nyoka et al. [36]

Sanitation practices and perceptions in Kakuma refugee camp, Kenya: Comparing the status quo with a novel service-based approach

2017

Kenya

Kakuma refugee camp

Mixed Methods

Interventions

Im et al. [29]

Polyvictimization and mental health consequences of female genital mutilation/circumcision (FGM/C) among Somali refugees in Kenya

2019

Kenya

Eastleigh (Little Mogadishu), urban business district

Quantitative

Consequences

Ivanova et al. [19]

A cross-sectional mixed-methods study of sexual and reproductive health knowledge, experiences and access to services among refugee adolescent girls in the Nakivalerefugee settlement, Uganda

2019

Uganda

Nakivale refugee settlement

Mixed Methods

Prevalence, drivers, and consequences

Murewanhema [35]

Adolescent girls, a forgotten population in resource-limited settings in the COVID-19 pandemic: implications for sexual and reproductive health outcomes

2020

NA

NA

Policy Paper

Drivers and consequences

UNICEF [21]

The Humanitarian-Development Nexus: The future of protection in the elimination of female genital mutilation

2020

Multi-site case studies

22 countries under joint programe

Evidence Synthesis

Prevalence and interventions

The Community of Practice on FGM [22]

Preventing and responding to female genital mutilation in emergency and humanitarian contexts results from the virtual international stakeholder dialogue

2020

Multi-site case studies

NA

Evidence Synthesis

Prevalence, drivers, and consequences

Wenzel et al. [34]

FGM and restorative justice—a challenge for developing countries and for refugee women

2021

NA

NA

Concept paper with evidence synthesis

Drivers, consequences and interventions

Swan and Im [25]

Predicting mental health outcomes in a sample of Somali refugee youth: The role of child trauma

2021

Kenya

Eastleigh (Little Mogadishu), urban business district

Quantitative

Consequences