Developing a discrete choice experiment to assess healthcare workers' preferences for AI innovations in Sub Saharan African hospitals: evidence synthesis and contextual validation in Kenya

Domain:

healthcare

Creator:

KanTutKazMum

Editor:

KWT

Publisher:

Har

Host:

SUPPLEMENTARY SHEET 1 - QUALITY APPRAISAL Critical appraisal of studies included in the scoping review using the Integrated criteria for review of Multiple Studies (ICROMS) SUPPLEMENTARY SHEET 2 - LITERATURE CHARACTERISTICS Charting of basic characteristics and synthesis of findings from all studies included in the literature review Data Access: Open access

Visit

doi.org

Licenses

info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess Creative Commons Attribution Non Commercial 4.0 International https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/legalcode

Preferences of healthcare providers for capitation payment in Kenya: a discrete choice experiment

Abstract Provider payment mechanisms (PPMs) are important to the universal health coverage (UHC) ag

Employment preferences of healthcare workers in South Africa: Findings from a discrete choice experiment

There is a maldistribution of human resources for health globally, with many Lower- and Middle-Incom

Understanding agroforestry tree preferences in Kenya using a Discrete Choice Experiment

Land degradation and increasing climate variability pose significant challenges to smallholder agric

Patient preferences for HIV service delivery models: A discrete choice experiment in Kisumu, Kenya

Background: Novel "differentiated service delivery" models for

Incentive preferences for community health volunteers in Kenya: findings from a discrete choice experiment

Background Community health volunteers (CHVs) play crucial roles in enabling acc

How can we elicit health workers’ preferences for measures to reduce informal payments? A mixed methods approach to developing a discrete choice experiment in Tanzania

Objective While discrete choice experiments (DCEs) have been used in other fields as a means of eli