Assessment Recommendations for Digital Public Health Interventions in Low-Resource Settings: Initial Results of a Scoping Review

Creators: Hülsmann, Henrik and Swoboda, Walter and Holl, Felix
Title: Assessment Recommendations for Digital Public Health Interventions in Low-Resource Settings: Initial Results of a Scoping Review
Item Type: Conference or Workshop Item
Event Title: (Proceedings of the) 35th Medical Informatics Europe Conference (MIE) by EFMI
Event Location: Glasgow, Scotland, UK
Event Dates: May, 19-21, 2025
Projects: DigiAfya, DigiHealth
Page Range: pp. 1443-1444
Type of Paper / Paper No.: (Research Article)
Additional Information: Open access
Date: 2025
Divisions: Gesundheitsmanagement
Abstract (ENG): This scoping review aimed to identify the key strategic and domainspecific factors in assessing Digital Public Health Interventions (DPHI) in lowresource settings (LRSs). Despite growing interest in using digital technologies to enhance public health, there is limited guidance on evaluating these interventions in LRSs. This review highlights the need for specialized framework domains that address the unique challenges of these environments, such as limited infrastructure and workforce capacity. The initial findings underscore the importance of incorporating local context, feasibility, and stakeholder involvement in the evaluation process. By synthesizing existing literature, the first results provide an overview of the key domains critical for evaluating DPHIs, which can inform future policy and research.
Forthcoming: No
Language: English
Uncontrolled Keywords: Digital Public Health, Health Technology Assessment, Low-resourced settings
Link eMedia: Download
Citation:

Hülsmann, Henrik and Swoboda, Walter and Holl, Felix (2025) Assessment Recommendations for Digital Public Health Interventions in Low-Resource Settings: Initial Results of a Scoping Review. In: (Proceedings of the) 35th Medical Informatics Europe Conference (MIE) by EFMI, May, 19-21, 2025, Glasgow, Scotland, UK, pp. 1443-1444, Paper (Research Article). (Studies in Health Technology and Informatics; 327). ISBN 9781643685960

Actions for admins (login required)

View Item in edit mode View Item in edit mode