Paloma Moro-López-Menchero, María Belén Martín-Sanz, César Fernandez-de-Las-Peñas, Stella Maris Gómez-Sanchez, Antonio Gil-Crujera, Laura Ceballos-García, Nuria I Escribano-Mediavilla, Mª Victoria Fuentes-Fuentes, Domingo Palacios-Ceña
Living and Coping with Olfactory and Taste Disorders: A Qualitative Study of People with Long-COVID-19
Healthcare (Basel, Switzerland)
mobile health technology specifically short message service sms provides lowcost medium transmit data real time sms used data collection highly literate educated health care workers lowresource countries however previous studies evaluated implementation sms intervention lowliteracy providers liberian ministry health social welfare identified lack accurate data number pregnancies rural areas capture data 11 rural communities liberia 66 lowliterate traditional midwives 15 highliterate certified midwives trained report data via sms data reported via 9digit code sent javabased mobile phones study aims included determining following components sms transmission success rate accuracy predictors successful transmission acceptance success rate sms transmission significantly higher certified midwives traditional midwives error rate significantly higher traditional midwives certified midwives years education predictor successful sms transmission traditional midwives certified midwives accepted intervention although certified midwives found easier use certified midwives performed significantly better traditional midwives sms texting interventions targeted health care workers higher rates literacy