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Published on in Vol 12 (2024)

Preprints (earlier versions) of this paper are available at https://preprints.jmir.org/preprint/58624, first published .
Implementation of a Technology-Based Mobile Obstetric Referral Emergency System (MORES): Qualitative Assessment of Health Workers in Rural Liberia

Implementation of a Technology-Based Mobile Obstetric Referral Emergency System (MORES): Qualitative Assessment of Health Workers in Rural Liberia

Implementation of a Technology-Based Mobile Obstetric Referral Emergency System (MORES): Qualitative Assessment of Health Workers in Rural Liberia

Journals

  1. Lee H, Kim S, Sieka J, Harmon-Gray W, Veliz P, Lori J. Improving Decision-to-Incision Interval (DDI) of Emergency Cesarean Sections Through Mobile-Based Obstetric Emergency System (MORES) and Midwife-Led Triage in Bong County, Liberia: A Quasi-Experimental Study. International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health 2025;22(10):1596 View
  2. Handika D, Siswati A, Sukoco S, Ahmad R. Determinants of Health‐Seeking Behaviour for Leprosy Among High‐Risk Populations in Gunungkidul District, Indonesia: A Community‐Based Cross‐Sectional Study. Tropical Medicine & International Health 2026;31(3):336 View
  3. Jonathan G, Aasi P, Watat J. Bridging the Digital Divide for Equitable Digital Health. Procedia Computer Science 2026;278:759 View
  4. Margaretha S, Urrahman D, Chrisnawati , Marwanta Y, Baiquni F. Village Midwives’ Experiences with Maternal Emergency Management and Digital Health Systems: A Phenomenological Study in Rural Indonesia. Journal of Applied Nursing and Health 2026;8(1):685 View