Background
Methods
Design
Search strategy
Inclusion/exclusion criteria
Study selection process
Quality assessment and risk of Bias
Data extraction process and data synthesis
Results
Search results
Characteristics of studies under review
year | Author [ref.] | location | Time of Data Collection | methodology | Age and number of participants | Method of data collection | Quality Assessment | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
medium | high | |||||||
2017 | Harrison et al. [31] | LMIC (Zimbabwe) | September 2011 and December 2014 | Quantitative | Adolescence (12-15 years) and adult (n = 3617) | Retrospective programmatic data collection | a | |
2012 | Hornor et al. [32] | middle -Income (Ohio) | January 2004 to December 2007 | Quantitative | 1–20 years (n = 336) | Retrospective data collection of medical and legal records | a | |
2011 | Thackeray et al. [33] | middle-Income (Ohio) | January 2004 to December 2007 | Quantitative | 0–20 years | retrospective review of medical and legal records of patients | a | |
2013 | Sham et al. [34] | LMIC (India) | January 2009 to December 2010 with | Quantitative | 4–11 years (n = 5) | prospective study analyzing case details and operative findings | a | |
2015 | Schilling et al. [35] | High- income (Philadelphia) | 2004 to 2013 | Quantitative | 12–18 years (n = 12,687) | Pediatric Hospital Information System database | a | |
2018 | Deutsch et al. [36] | High- income (Indiana, U.S) | October 2015 to October, 2017 | Quantitative | Under 21 years (n = 448) | forensic nursing team database and patient electronic medical records | a | |
2018 | Van duin et al. [37] | High- income (Amsterdam) | – | Quantitative | 3–11 years (n = 44) And parents (n = 41) | police records and face-to-face interview | a | |
2018 | Zerbo et al. [38] | High- income (Palermo) | October 2006 to December 2016 | Quantitative | Under 16 (n = 90) | victims of sexual assault were retrospectively investigated | a | |
2016 | Wangamati et al. [39] | LMIC* (Western Kenya) | January 2013 to June 2014 | Qualitative | 14 years (n = 2) | Depth interview | a | |
2019 | Goodman et al. [40] | East Carolina | – | Quality improvement project | 9 years and older (n = 111) | Clinic records | a |
year | Author [ref.] | location | target group | Guideline development method | Intervention | Quality Assessment | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
medium | high | ||||||
2018 | B Ludes et al. [21] | ECLMa | victims of sexual violence | Not mention | all aspects of the medical and forensic examination | * | |
2016 | Adams et al. [23] | North American Society for Pediatric and Adolescent Gynecology | Children | A group of specialists by review published research 2011 to 2014 | Medical Assessment and Care | * | |
2013 | Cybulska et al. [24] | UKb | victims of sexual violence | Not mention | Immediate medical care | * | |
2013 | Jenny et al. [25] | AAPc | Children | Clinical report for updates an American Academy of Pediatrics | Primary care for child sexual abuse | * | |
2011 | Cindy et al. [26] | Pennsylvania (USA) | Children | Not mention | Timing of the medical examination | * | |
2017 | Crawford-Jakubiak et al. [27] | AAP | adolescent | clinical report for care acute sexual assault | acute sexual assault follow up and prevention | * | |
2017 | KwaZulu-Natal health services [28] | KwaZulu-Natal health services | Children | Not mention | Medical examination and management | * | |
2016 | U.S. Department of Justice [29] | IAFNd and OVWe | Pediatric | advisory from committee, as well as several organizations, associations, and individual | Medical and Forensic Examinations Pediatric | * | |
2018 | Vrolijk-Bosschaart [30] | Amsterdam | Children | Clinical practice | recognizing child sexual abuse | * | |
2017 | Moreno et al. [2] | World health organization | Child and adolescent | criteria and requirements stated in the WHO handbook for guideline development | Medical, psychological and forensic care | * | |
2013 | Day and Weeks [22] | (PEPFARf) | Child and adolescent | current, evidence-based practices | Clinical Management | * |