SMS-based smartphone application for disease surveillance has doubled completeness and timeliness in a limited-resource setting – evaluation of a 15-week pilot program in Central African Republic (CAR)

Ziad El‐Khatib(Université du Québec en Abitibi-Témiscamingue), Bruce Reeder(Unknown), Lazare Massina(University of Bangui), Jean-Pierre Kouli(Médecins Sans Frontières), José Guerra(World Health Organization - Lyon Office), Alpha Boubaca Barry(Médecins Sans Frontières), Hervé de Ribaucourt(Médecins Sans Frontières), Thierry Dumont(Médecins Sans Frontières), Casimir Manengu(University of Bangui), Raphaël Mbaïlao(University of Bangui), Samuel N. Zallappa(University of Bangui), Claes-Philip Staiger, Souheil Reaiche(Médecins Sans Frontières), Brian J. Willett(MRC University of Glasgow Centre for Virus Research), Pierre Nabeth(World Health Organization - Lyon Office), Hippolyte Mboma(Médecins Sans Frontières), Michel Quéré(Médecins Sans Frontières), Maya Shah(Médecins Sans Frontières), Michel Yao(University of Bangui), Géraldine Le Duc(Cedrat Technologies (France)), Aline Philibert(Médecins Sans Frontières), Dago Inagbe(Médecins Sans Frontières)
Conflict and Health
October 23, 2018
Cited by 58


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