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Table 1 Key study characteristics by COMPASS country site

From: Creating opportunities through mentorship, parental involvement, and safe spaces (COMPASS) program: multi-country study protocol to protect girls from violence in humanitarian settings

Site

Primary research question

Study design

Quantitative surveys

Quantitative sample size at baseline

Conflict-affected communities in Kabare and Uvira territories, South Kivu Province, Democratic Republic of Congo

What is the incremental effectiveness of the parental curriculum, in addition to the core COMPASS programming, on improving girls’ safety and well-being?

Wait-list cluster randomized controlled trial + qualitative

10-12 year old CAPI surveya

886 girls (10–14 years)

13-14 year old CAPI + ACASI survey

777 primary caregivers for girls

Caregiver survey

Refugee camps (Sherkole, Tongo, and Bambasi), Benishangul-Gumuz Region, Ethiopia

What is the overall effectiveness of the COMPASS program on improving girls’ safety and well-being, as compared to girls in the wait-list arm?

Wait-list cluster randomized controlled trial + qualitative

13-19 year old ACASI survey

919 girls (13–19 years)

Communities, and Jalozai camp in Khyber Paktunkwah Province, Pakistan

What is the overall acceptability and feasibility of COMPASS programming?

Pre-post test + qualitative

12-19 year old paper-based survey

208 girls (12–19 years)

  1. aThe 10–12 year old survey does not contain sensitive questions of sexual health