While most of the studies reviewed focused on comparative analysis between engagement with formative online tests and summative performance, a few studies also investigated student and staff perceptions of online tests.
None of the papers reviewed focused on providers in humanitarian contexts [ 58].
Many of the articles we reviewed focused on particular communities usually defined by geographic areas, with analysis extended from one to several years.
Most articles reviewed focused on sleep as a concurrently occurring or clustered variable with either fatigue or one or more other symptoms (59%).
Most of the informational continuity of care literature reviewed focused on the transfer of information between settings and not at the first point of contact (i.e. within family practice).
Recent research by Simon et al. [ 19] suggests that the more prevalent conditions, such as minor depression and dysthymia, place a greater burden on the health care system than the less prevalent major depression; yet, many studies reviewed focused on individuals experiencing major depression.
