The Joanna Briggs Institute methodology for scoping reviews was used to guide this study. A comprehensive search was conducted using: a) online databases, b) grey literature, c) content experts to identify additional references, and d) searching reference lists of pertinent studies. All references were screened by two team members. References were included that met the following criteria: a) involved public health organizations (local, regional, national, and international); b) provided descriptions of strategies to support adaptation or delivery of routine public health measures alongside disaster response; and c) quantitative, qualitative, or descriptive designs. No restrictions were placed on language, publication status, publication date, or outcomes. Data on study characteristics, intervention/strategy, and key findings were independently extracted by two team members. Emergent themes were established through independent inductive analysis by two team members.
Of 44,087 records identified, 17 studies were included in the review. Study designs of included studies varied: descriptive (n = 8); qualitative (n = 4); mixed-methods (n = 2); cross-sectional (n = 1); case report (n = 1); single-group pretest/post-test design (n = 1). Included studies were from North America (n = 10), Africa (n = 4), and Asia (n = 3) and addressed various public health disasters including natural disasters (n = 9), infectious disease epidemics (n = 5), armed conflict (n = 2) and hazardous material disasters (n = 1). Five emergent themes were identified on strategies to support the re-integration of core public health services: a) community engagement, b) community assessment, c) collaborative partnerships and coordination, d) workforce capacity development and allocation, and e) funding/resource enhancement.
Emergent themes from this study can be used by public health organizations as a beginning understanding of strategies that can support the re-introduction of essential public health services and programs in COVID-19 recovery.
乔安娜·布里格斯研究所的范围审查方法被用来指导这项研究。使用以下方式进行了全面搜索:a)在线数据库,b)灰色文献,c)内容专家确定额外的参考文献,和d)搜索相关研究的参考列表。所有参考文献均由两名团队成员筛选。包括符合以下标准的参考资料:a)涉及公共卫生组织(当地,区域,国家,和国际);b)提供了支持适应或实施常规公共卫生措施以及灾害应对的战略描述;c)定量,定性,或描述性设计。语言没有限制,发布状态,出版日期,或结果。有关研究特征的数据,干预/战略,关键发现由两名团队成员独立提取。紧急主题是由两名团队成员通过独立的归纳分析建立的。
在确认的44,087条记录中,17项研究纳入审查。纳入研究的研究设计各不相同:描述性(n=8);定性(n=4);混合方法(n=2);横截面(n=1);病例报告(n=1);单组测试前/测试后设计(n=1)。纳入的研究来自北美(n=10),非洲(n=4),和亚洲(n=3),并解决了包括自然灾害在内的各种公共卫生灾难(n=9),传染病流行(n=5),武装冲突(n=2)和危险物质灾害(n=1)。确定了五个紧急主题,以支持核心公共卫生服务的重新整合:a)社区参与,b)社区评估,c)协作伙伴关系和协调,d)劳动力能力开发和分配,e)增加资金/资源。
公共卫生组织可以将本研究的新主题用作对策略的初步理解,这些策略可以支持在COVID-19恢复中重新引入基本公共卫生服务和计划。