Published on in Vol 12, No 1 (2020):

A Mobile Phone-based Multimedia Application Could Improve Maternal Health in Rural Southwestern Uganda: Mixed Methods Study

A Mobile Phone-based Multimedia Application Could Improve Maternal Health in Rural Southwestern Uganda: Mixed Methods Study

A Mobile Phone-based Multimedia Application Could Improve Maternal Health in Rural Southwestern Uganda: Mixed Methods Study

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Journals

  1. Carrandi A, Hu Y, Karger S, Eddy K, Vogel J, Harrison C, Callander E. Systematic review on the cost and cost-effectiveness of mHealth interventions supporting women during pregnancy. Women and Birth 2023;36(1):3 View
  2. Tumuhimbise W, Atwine D, Kaggwa F, Musiimenta A. Enhancing Tuberculosis Care in Southwestern Uganda: Facilitators and Barriers to Utilizing Mobile Health Technologies. Global Implementation Research and Applications 2022;2(4):404 View
  3. Mwanzia L, Baliddawa J, Biederman E, Perkins S, Champion V. Promoting childbirth in a rural health facility: A quasi‐experimental study in western Kenya. Birth 2024;51(2):319 View
  4. Ghani R, Khalaf A. Mobile phone-based postnatal follow up and maternal health outcomes for low risk mothers. British Journal of Midwifery 2022;30(11):636 View
  5. Nagraj S, Kennedy S, Jha V, Norton R, Hinton L, Billot L, Rajan E, Mohammed Abdul A, Phalswal A, Arora V, Praveen D, Hirst J. A Mobile Clinical Decision Support System for High-Risk Pregnant Women in Rural India (SMARThealth Pregnancy): Pilot Cluster Randomized Controlled Trial. JMIR Formative Research 2023;7:e44362 View
  6. Tumuhimbise W, Musiimenta A. A review of mobile health interventions for public private mix in tuberculosis care. Internet Interventions 2021;25:100417 View
  7. Katusiime J, Tumuhimbise W, Rwambuka Mugyenyi G, Kobutungi P, Mugaba A, Zender R, Pinkwart N, Musiimenta A. The role of mobile health technologies in promoting COVID-19 prevention: A narrative review of intervention effectiveness and adoption. DIGITAL HEALTH 2022;8:205520762211311 View
  8. Sabetrohani H, Koohpayehzadeh J, Sheikhtaheri A, Goli S, Keramat A, Skouteris H. Perspectives of Mothers and Providers regarding Virtual Care Approaches during Pregnancy in High and Low-Income Countries: A Meta-Synthesis on Qualitative Studies. Health & Social Care in the Community 2023;2023:1 View
  9. Musiimenta A, Tumuhimbise W, Pinkwart N, Katusiime J, Mugyenyi G, Atukunda E. A mobile phone-based multimedia intervention to support maternal health is acceptable and feasible among illiterate pregnant women in Uganda: Qualitative findings from a pilot randomized controlled trial. DIGITAL HEALTH 2021;7 View
  10. Musiimenta A, Tumuhimbise W, Atukunda E, Mugaba A, Asasira J, Katusiime J, Zender R, Pinkwart N, Mugyenyi G, Haberer J. A mobile health app may improve maternal and child health knowledge and practices among rural women with limited education in Uganda: a pilot randomized controlled trial. JAMIA Open 2022;5(4) View
  11. Gill K, Devgun P, Kaur A. Impact of Women Empowerment on Infant Mortality Rate – Spatial Lag and Error Regression Model. European Journal of Medical and Health Sciences 2020;2(6) View
  12. Musiimenta A, Tumuhimbise W, Atukunda E, Ayebaza S, Kobutungi P, Mugaba A, Asasira J, Mugyenyi G, Katusiime J, Zender R, Pinkwart N, Haberer J. Challenges in accessing maternal and child health services during COVID-19 and the potential role of social networking technologies. DIGITAL HEALTH 2022;8:205520762210867 View
  13. Walter Y, Atim P, Amone D, Peter A, Tabo G. Attitudes of female market vendors of reproductive age towards use of mobile phones and access to family planning self-care interventions in Northern Uganda: a cross-sectional study. BMC Medical Informatics and Decision Making 2024;24(1) View
  14. Mbunge E, Sibiya M. Mobile health interventions for improving maternal and child health outcomes in South Africa: a systematic review. Global Health Journal 2024;8(3):103 View