Author(s) / year | Region | Study Design | Sample / Population | SRH focus | Study Objectives |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Abbasi-Kangevari et al. (2020) [30] | Tehran, Iran | Quantitative | n = 231, pregnant Syrian refugee women | Antenatal care | To assess the utilization of private and public antenatal care among Syrian refugees in Tehran |
Agadjanian (1998) [31] | Maputo, Mozambique | Qualitative | n = 170, Internally displaced women | Reproductive behaviour | To examine the impact of internal displacement on reproductive and socio-economic behaviours |
Al-Modallal (2016) [32] | Amman, Irbid, and Zarqa, Jordan | Quantitative | n = 238, Palestinian refugee women | SGBV/IPV | To identify the relationship between psychological, physical, and sexual partner violence and physical health problems in refugee women |
Al-Modallal et al. (2015) [33] | Amman, Irbid, and Zarqa, Jordan | Quantitative | n = 300, Palestinian refugee women | SGBV/IPV | To examine the prevalence of IPV and identify demographic factors that increase risk or protection against IPV victimization among Palestinian women in Jordan |
Bahamondes et al. (2022) [34] | Roraima, Brazil | Mixed Methods | N = 12,436 women who had given birth in Roraima, healthcare workers and policy makers | Antenatal care, postnatal care | To assess the availability and access to SRH services for Venezuelan migrants during COVID-19 |
Balsara et al. (2010) | Haripur, Pakistan | Quantitative | n = 634, Afghan refugee women | Reproductive tract disorders | To identify commonly occurring reproductive tract infections (RTIs), describe knowledge of women about RTIs, and assess physical and behavioural factors contributing to the development of RTIs |
Benage et al. (2015) [35] | Lebanon | Quantitative | N = 420, pregnant Syrian refugee women | Antenatal care | To describe antenatal care access, the scope of existing antenatal care, and antenatal and family planning behaviors and practice among pregnant Syrian refugees in various living conditions and multiple geographic areas of Lebanon |
Campbell et al. (2016) [36] | Port Au Prince, Haiti | Qualitative | N = 208, internally displaced Haitian women | SGBV/IPV | To determine the effect of GBV and its impacts on health among young women in Port Au Prince before and after the 2010 Haitian earthquake |
Cardoso et al. (2016) [37] | Abidjan, Côte d’Ivoire | Qualitative | n = 91, internally displaced and non-internally displaced men and women | SGBV/IPV | To examine the social and structural characteristics of the urban environment that contributed to the IPV experiences of women residing in post-conflict Abidjan, Côte d’Ivoire |
Dadras et al. (2020) [38] | Tehran, Iran | Qualitative | N = 30, pregnant Afghan refugee women | Antenatal care | To explore the potential barriers to prenatal care among Afghan women in Iran |
Daw et al. (2022) | Libya | Quantitative | N = 4,539, internally displaced Libyan men and women | HIV | To determine the impact of conflict on HIV transmission and epidemiology among conflict affected Libyans |
DeJong et al. (2017) [39] | Bar Elias and Qabelias, Lebanon | Qualitative | N = 118, Syrian refugee adolescents and their parents | SGBV/IPV | To understand the specific experiences of very young adolescents, those 10–14 years of age, in a protracted crisis context |
Delkhosh et al. (2019) [40] | Semnan, Iran | Quantitative | N = 188, Afghan refugee women | SGBV/IPV | To determine the prevalence of IPV among Afghan refugee women in a settlement in Iran and its impact on reproductive health outcomes |
Feseha et al. (2012) [41] | Tigray Regional State, Ethiopia | Quantitative | N = 422, Eritrean refugee women | SGBV/IPV | To assess the magnitude of intimate partner physical violence and associated factors among women in Shimelba refugee camp, Northern Ethiopia |
Hammoury et al. (2009) [42] | Sidon, Lebanon | Quantitative | N = 351, pregnant Palestinian refugee women | SGBV/IPV | To determine the factors associated with domestic violence against pregnant Palestinian refugee women residing in Lebanon and currently using the United Nation Relief and Work Agency's (UNRWA) primary healthcare services |
Kabakian-Khasholian et al. (2017) [43] | Bekaa, Lebanon | Qualitative | N = unspecified, Syrian refugee women and healthcare providers | Family planning | To explore the perspectives of women and service providers about fertility behaviour of and service provision to Syrian refugee women |
Khatoon et al. (2018) [44] | Nepal | Quantitative | N = 323, Bhutanese Refugees | HIV | To describe the socio-demographic characteristics, assess the utilization of HIV testing and counselling services, and to explore the reasons for the non-utilization of HIV testing and counselling services among the key populations at the Bhutanese refugee camps |
Khawaja & Barazi (2005) [45] | Jordan | Quantitative | N = 395, refugee men and women | SGBV/IPV | To examine the similarity between men’s self-reports of violence and women’s reports of being subjected to domestic violence |
Khawaja & Hammoury (2008) [46] | Sidon, Lebanon | Quantitative | N = 349, pregnant refugee women | SGBV/IPV | To examine the correlates of forced sexual intercourse among pregnant refugee women attending an antenatal clinic |
Korri et al. (2021) [18] | Bourj Hammoud, Lebanon | Qualitative | N = 40, adolescent Syrian refugee girls | SRH literacy | To understand sexual and reproductive health perceptions and experiences among adolescent refugee girls in an urban setting |
Krause et al. (2015) | Zaatri Camp and Irbid City, Jordan | Qualitative | N = 170, Syrian refugee women and key informants | Antenatal care, family planning, HIV, postnatal care, SGBV/IPV, SRH literacy, STIs | To determine the status of Minimum Initial Services Package (MISP) implementation for Syrian refugees in Jordan as part of a global evaluation of reproductive health in crises |
Logie et al. (2019) (a) [47] | Kampala, Uganda | Quantitative | N = 333, displaced adolescent girls | SGBV/IPV | To examine the prevalence of young adulthood violence (YAV) and recent IPV among refugee and displaced adolescent girls, and the social factors associated at an intrapersonal, interpersonal, and community level |
Logie et al. (2019) (b) [48] | Kampala, Uganda | Quantitative | N = 445, refugee and displaced adolescents | HIV | To assess the reliability of the SRH stigma scale while examining the gender differences in both HIV testing uptake and HIV service awareness and their association with stigma among urban and refugee youth living in Kampala's informal settlements |
Logie et al. (2020) [49] | Kampala, Uganda | Quantitative | N = 445, refugee and displaced adolescents | STIs | To assess the prevalence of STI testing awareness, uptake, and diagnosis their impacting factors among urban refugee and displaced youth living in Kampala's informal settlements |
Logie et al. (2021) (a) [13] | Kampala, Uganda | Quantitative | N = 412, refugee and displaced adolescents | HIV | To examine the relationships between HIV prevention and transactional sex among urban refugee and displaced youth in Kampala |
Logie et al. (2021) (b) [50] | Kampala, Uganda | Qualitative | N = 44, refugee and displaced adolescents | HIV | To understand HIV testing experiences among urban refugee youth in Kampala, and their perspectives on HIV self-testing |
Logie et al. (2021) (c) [51] | Kampala, Uganda | Qualitative | N = 44, refugee and displaced adolescents | HIV | To explore the experiences, preferences and engagement with HIV testing and prevention among urban refugee adolescents and youth in Kampala, Uganda, with a focus on the role of contextual factors in shaping access and uptake |
Logie et al. (2022) (a) [24] | Kampala, Uganda | Qualitative | N = 44, refugee and displaced adolescents | HIV | To examine contextual factors that impact HIV testing and prevention based on the experiences of urban refugee and displaced adolescents and youth in Kampala |
Logie et al. (2022) (b) [52] | Kampala, Uganda | Quantitative | N = 445, refugee adolescents | HIV, SGBV/IPV | To understand the interactions between frequent alcohol use, depression, and violence on HIV vulnerability among urban refugee youth |
Logie et al. (2022) (c) [53] | Kampala, Uganda | Quantitative | N = 450, refugee adolescents | HIV | To examine the association of HIV testing and social contextual factors among urban refugee youth |
López et al. (2010) [54] | Medellin, Colombia | Qualitative | N = 23, forcibly displaced women | HIV, STIs | To determine the social vulnerability to sexually transmitted diseases and AIDS in women forcibly displaced in Medellin |
Malama et al. (2023) [55] | Kampala, Uganda | Quantitative | N = 333, refugee and displaced adolescent girls | Family planning | To determine the factors associated with motherhood among urban refugee adolescent girls and young women |
Marquez-Lameda (2022) [56] | Peru | Quantitative | N = 3,378, Venezuelan migrant and refugee women | Family planning | To determine the influencing factors on Venezuelan migrant and refugee women's access to SRH services and contraceptive usage |
Masterson et al. (2014) [57] | North Lebanon and the Bekaa Valley, Lebanon | Quantitative | N = 452, Syrian refugee women | Gynecologic health | To increase understanding of reproductive health concerns in a conflict setting by assessing the experiences of displaced women in Lebanon who have recently fled from the conflict in Syria |
Mendelsohn et al. (2012) [58] | Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia | Quantitative | N = 301, refugee and asylum-seeking men and women, and host community members | HIV | HAART adherence and clinical outcomes among refugee and asylum seekers and local host community members in the same clinic in Kuala Lumpur |
Mendelsohn et al. (2014) (a) [59] | Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia | Quantitative | N = 301, refugee and asylum-seeking men and women, and host community members | HIV | To compare HIV treatment outcomes in refugees and host community members accessing HAART in the same clinic in Kuala Lumpur |
Mendelsohn et al. (2014) (b) [60] | Kakuma, Kenya and Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia | Qualitative | N = 26, refugee men and women | HIV | To document and examine accounts of the threats, barriers and facilitators experienced in relation to HIV treatment and care and to conduct comparisons across settings |
Morof et al. (2014) [61] | Kampala, Uganda | Quantitative | N = 117, DR Congolese and Somalian refugee and asylum-seeking women | SGBV/IPV | Examine the prevalence of various types of violence among refugees and asylum seekers to determine the impact of GBV and mental illness on the public health system |
Nabulsi et al. (2021) | Lebanon | Review | Syrian refugee women and girls | Family planning HIV, SGBV/IPV, STIs, | To explore the SRH response for Syrian refugee women and girls in Lebanon, with a focus on minimal initial service package (MISP) implementation |
Okumu et al. (2022) [62] | Kampala, Uganda | Quantitative | N = 242, forcibly displaced adolescents | Family planning, sexting | To adapt a scale that examines psychometric properties of condom use experiences among forcibly displaced adolescents in Kampala, Uganda |
Okumu et al. (2023) [63] | Kampala, Uganda | Quantitative | N = 242, forcibly displaced adolescents | Family planning | To identify the patterns of sexting among forcibly displaced adolescents in Kampala, Uganda |
Olupot-Olupot et al. (2008) [64] | Teso, Northern Uganda | Qualitative | N = 51, conflict-affected HIV positive men and women, and healthcare workers | HIV | To determine patient and health worker concerns regarding antiretroviral adherence in a conflict-affected population |
Pardhi et al. (2020) [65] | Mumbai, India | Qualitative | N = 15, pregnant migrant women with children under 2 y/o | Antenatal care | To examine the sanitation, hygiene and living conditions of migrants who were forced to leave their homes because of drought, focusing on the health problems of pregnant migrant women and their children |
Patel et al. (2012) [17] | Gulu district, Uganda | Qualitative | N = 132, displaced adolescent girls and adult women | HIV, SRH literacy | To deepen the knowledge base on the distinct vulnerabilities of girls in time of conflict by qualitatively exploring the sexual vulnerabilities of adolescent girls surviving abduction and displacement in Northern Uganda |
Patel et al. (2014) [66] | Gulu district, Uganda | Quantitative | N = 384, internally displaced adolescents and young adults | HIV | To assess the prevalence and correlates of HIV infection among young people living in post-conflict transition in Gulu District, northern Uganda |
Rayamajhi et al. (2016) [67] | Eastern Nepal | Quantitative | N = 350, married Bhutanese refugee women | Family Planning | To find out the factors related to use of family planning methods by married women of reproductive age in the Bhutanese Refugee camps of eastern Nepal |
Roupetz et al. (2020) [68] | Beirut, Beqaa and Tripoli, Lebanon | Qualitative | N = 112, Syrian refugee women, men, and girls, Lebanese and Palestinian men, and community leaders | SGBV/IPV | To analyze the threats and experiences of SGBV among Syrian refugee women and girls who are integrated into their host communities and to provide a nuanced perspective of SGBV that includes insights from male community members |
Schmitt et al. (2017) | Rakhine State, Myanmar and Tripoli, Beirut and the Bekaa Valley, Lebanon | Qualitative | N = 265, displaced women and girls, and humanitarian staff | MHM | To explore the menstrual hygiene management barriers facing girls and women, and the various relevant sectoral responses being conducted |
Sipsma et al. (2015) [69] | Rwanda | Quantitative | N = 548, ever married Congolese refugee women | SGBV/IPV | To examine patterns of conflict-related violence and intimate partner violence (IPV) and their associations with emotional distress among Congolese refugee women living in Rwanda |
Tohme et al. (2016) (a) [70] | Beirut, Lebanon | Quantitative | N = 150, Palestinian, Iraqi, and Syrian refugee men who have sex with men (MSM) | HIV | To determine the prevalence and correlates of HIV testing and condom use among refugee MSM in Beirut |
Tohme et al. (2016) (b) [71] | Beirut, Lebanon | Quantitative | N = 150, Palestinian, Iraqi, and Syrian refugee MSM | HIV | To examine the socio-demographic determinants of sexual risk behaviours and HIV testing among refugee MSM in Beirut |
Yaman Sözbir et al. (2021) [72] | Turkey | Qualitative | N = 15, Syrian refugee women | Antenatal care, postnatal care | To describe the birth experiences of Syrian refugee women in Turkey |
Wako et al. (2015) [73] | Rwanda | Quantitative | N = 548, ever married Congolese refugee women | SGBV/IPV | To describe the prevalence and correlates of past-year intimate partner violence (IPV) among displaced women |
Wirtz et al. (2013) [74] | Addis Ababa, and Jijiga District, Ethiopia | Qualitative | N = 114, refugee women, and health protection and community service staff | SGBV/IPV | To identify the type, perpetrators, and location of gender-based violence among a population impacted by conflict |
Wringe et al. (2019) [75] | Izmir, Turkey | Qualitative | N = 29, displaced adolescent and adult men and women | SGBV/IPV | To explore the risks of gender-based violence against Syrian adolescent girls and young women in Turkey and examine how these risks are shaped by their displacement |