Angella Musiimenta, Wilson Tumuhimbise, Esther C Atukunda, Aaron T Mugaba, Justus Asasira, Jane Katusiime, Raphael Zender, Niels Pinkwart, Godfrey Rwambuka Mugyenyi, Jessica E Haberer
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
residentled schoolbased clinic serve lowincome populations established 2019 served continuity clinic pediatric residents single university aim assess feasibility clinic outcomes resident experience residentled schoolbased clinic rlsbc established elementary school serves underserved population retrospective chart review first 6 months october 2019 march 2020 clinic operations conducted feasibility metrics included number patients visits planned followups clinic outcomes included number type presenting complaint new diagnoses interventions residents also surveyed assess satisfaction perceived learning training schoolbased clinic first 19 clinic days 48 children seen schoolbased clinic clinic users 60 primary care physician 46 received new diagnosis 46 received intervention form medication prescription laboratoryimaging requisitions referrals 96 received treatment plan residents positively rated experience staffing schoolbased clinic aspects including learning environment clinic team environment teaching obtained practice management overall experience rlsbc feasible outcomes suggest clinics may address health care needs lowincome families children positively rated educational experience pediatric residents