Table 3.

Guideline’s AGREE II scores.

Guidelines	Domain 1. Scope and purposes	Domain 2. Stakeholder involvement	Domain 3. Rigor of development	Domain 4. Clarity of the presentation	Domain 5. Applicability	Domain 6. Editorial independence	Overall	Use of the Guidelines	Comments for the recommendation potential implementation in primary care in LMICs
Afshar, Silverman et al. [29]	72	64	29	47	44	92	42	Yes, with modification	Recommendations in this guideline are aimed primarily for maternal foetal medicine specialists at the hospital, and not primarily in primary care. Only some of the recommendations from this paper can be adopted to primary care practice, such as on the triage, and maintaining routine ANC. Other recommendation needs further considerations due to lack of facilities and patients’ literacy level for telemedicine, and level of competence compared to specialists, such as prescription for ill pregnant women.
CDC [20] Maternal, neonatal and child service	72	47	48	97	58	50	67	Yes	This guideline is succinct, and clear, most of the recommendations potentially be adopted to Indonesian context.
CDC [18] Care for Breastfeeding people interim guidance	86	58	50	89	56	58	75	Yes	Most of the recommendations in the guideline can be implemented in Indonesian primary care.
CDC [19] Considerations for Inpatient Obstetric - Healthcare Settings	86	69	35	89	63	67	67	Yes, with modification	The guidelines aimed for patient management in inpatient obstetric settings (hospital). There are inpatient services for women in primary care in Indonesia, however, with obvious limited facilities compared to hospitals.
Chawla, Chirla et al. [27]	92	86	76	89	71	85	92	Yes	This article covers consensus recommendations from Federation of Obstetric and Gynaecological Societies of India (FOGSI), National Neonatology Forum of India (NNF), and Indian Academy of Pediatrics (IAP). However, the recommendations are potential for their adoption in Indonesian primary care due to facility similarities.
España [24]	18	17	10	16	13	8	5	Yes, with modification	This guideline provides recommendations for management of pregnant women and newborns with COVID-19 mainly at hospital care level, which obviously has different facilities compared to primary care. However, some can be adopted to Indonesian primary care settings, such as: Isolation at home for eligible women with COVID-19 and maintaining routine ANC service for women during the pandemic.
Okunade, Makweet al. [30]	84	81	51	81	56	83	67	Yes	The article covers recommendations on maternal care under COVID-19 pandemic in Nigeria, however, most of the recommendations, that are not hospital based, are able to be adopted to the context of primary care in Indonesia.
UNFPA [22]	92	81	48	89	60	67	83	Yes	Recommendations covered in this guideline can be implemented in Indonesia.
Vogel, Tendal et al. [28]	92	89	85	92	94	92	92	Yes, with modification	This article provides comprehensive living guideline for management of women with COVID-19, that can be accessed through https://COVID19evidence.net.au/. Most of the recommendations can be adopted in Indonesian context, however, recommendations on prescription for severe ill pregnant women may be difficult to adopt as it usually be provided by obstetricians.
Giusti, Zambriet al. [25]	94	89	71	94	75	92	83	Yes	This guidance provides a clear and practical set of recommendations that could be applied to Indonesian settings.
Vivanti, Deruelle et al. [32]	94	94	90	94	79	92	83	Yes	Recommendations covered in this guideline can be implemented in Indonesia, eventhough there may be challenges on the use of telemedicine.
Vivanti, Deruelle et al. [54]	94	94	90	94	79	92	83	Yes	Recommendations covered in this guideline can be implemented in Indonesia.
Homer, Roach et al. [33]	94	94	94	100	79	92	100	Yes, with modification	The guideline is well developed guidance made by The National COVID-19 Clinical Evidence Taskforce (Australia), covering a clear and succinct set of recommendations that can be adopted to Indonesian setting, except for some antiviral drugs that are not readily available in the country. There is also a living guidelines approach that can be accessed anytime.
Maxwell, McGeeret al. [31]	94	78	94	94	83	83	83	Yes, with modification	This guideline provides recommendations for management of pregnant women during the Coronavirus (SARS-COV) 1 outbreak at hospital care level, however the some of the recommendations, such as isolation requirement and triage could be adopted in the Indonesian primary care settings during this COVID-19 pandemic.