Of the twenty-three acare care hospitals registered in the area of Goma (governmental, n = 5; non-governmental organization, n = 5; mission, n = 10; private, n = 3) and which met our inclusion criteria and were contacted, four (17%) stated to regularly care for victims of sexual violence and were visited for further data documentation.
The 58 included websites were: commercial (n = 18), personal pages developed by health professionals (n = 7), university websites (n = 1), non-profit organizations (n = 7), governmental (n = 2), open source (n = 5) websites where anyone could modify the webpage content, for example 'wikis' or online encyclopedias, or other sources (n = 18), for example, blogs or patient/professional associations.
The documents were developed or published by governmental organisations (n = 12), nursing or healthcare organisations (n = 7), non-profit organisation (e.g. foundations) (n = 4), research institutions (e.g. Universities) (n = 2), private organisations (n = 1) and others (n = 2).
A controlled trial that included two different governmental companies (n = 515): one intervention and one control company.
When an outbreak was simultaneously first communicated by nongovernmental and governmental sources (n = 5), the outbreak was repeated in the dataset and each source was given credit.
Transfers from GP or non-governmental programmes (n = 8) were included for TB prevalence analysis but removed before incidence and survival analysis because of unknown previous ART regimens.
Most were currently working for international non-governmental organisations (NGOs) (n = 6), followed by research institutions (n = 5) and membership organisation (n = 1).
The two services for which the largest percentage of participants assigned the highest preference rating were non-governmental organizations (NGOs) (62.3%, n = 650) and HIV/STI testing centres (60.8%, n = 618), followed by home self-testing, (although it is not an available option) (38.9%, n = 373).
Finally, a number of cardiac societies, scientific and governmental organisations recommend the intake of n-3 PUFA for heart health.
Two focus groups were conducted in Brisbane, Australia with representatives from relevant government agencies, non-governmental organisations, and the industry sector (n = 15) involved in the discussions.
On the basis of the desk research findings, the nine hotspots were assessed by three types of experts: environmental and health experts (environmental and health scientists; n = 5), policy experts (experts working for governmental bodies or governmental expert institutes; n = 7) and social experts (social scientists; n = 7).
