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. 2021 Apr 16;36(6):974–981. doi: 10.1093/heapol/czab042

Table 1.

Category 1 of eHealth application in conflict

1. Clinical management
SAMS Paediatric TeleITU, Syria (Ghbeis et al., 2018)
MSF clinical decision-making tool (Delaigue et al., 2018)
MSF teleneurology service—DRC, Middle East (Saadi and Mateen, 2017)
SAMS ITU, Pulmonary and Sleep Medicine Programme, Syria (Sahloul et al., 2016)
Telecardiology, Syria (Alrifai et al., 2018)
Telepsychiatry in Syrian conflict (Jefee-Bahloul, 2014)
IPath telepathology, Afghanistan (Fritz et al., 2020)
Teledermatology, Afghanistan (Ismail et al., 2018)
Global telemental health—Syrian case study (Jefee-Bahloul et al., 2016)
aTelehealth solutions for improving mental health, Afghanistan (Khoja et al., 2016)
aeHealth for young adult mental healthcare, Badakshan (Gillis, 2015)
Telemedicine, Middle East hospitals (Patterson et al., 2007)
MSF Teleconsultation MDR-TB, the DRC (Shanks et al., 2012)
Telemedicine childrens’ hospital, Chechnya (Ehrlich et al., 2007)
Teleconsultations, Somalia (Zachariah et al., 2012)
Telemedicine, Somalia (Maalim et al., 2014)
PASSPORT telepsychiatry, Syria (Jefee-Bahloul et al., 2014)
Teleintensive care, Syria (Moughrabieh and Weinert, 2016)
Telepsychiatry for PTSD, Syria (Nassan et al., 2015)
Teleconsultation cancer care, Syria (Sahloul et al., 2017)
MSF Humanitarian Telemedicine Service Inc. CAR, South Sudan (Walji, 2015)
Telemedicine, South Sudan (Joseph, 2013)
eHealth in primary care, Lebanon (Saleh et al. 2018a)
M-Health for NCDs in refugee camps (Saleh et al., 2018b)
a

Intervention spanning more than one category.