|
Armstrong, J., 2003
|
Paraprofessional counsellors
|
12
|
Unknown
|
Five people had no previous counselling training while seven had some form of training experience
|
|
Naeem, S., 2003
|
Lay women
|
19
|
Unknown
|
No previous training
|
|
Jordans, M.J., 2007
|
Paraprofessionals
|
26
|
Minimal educational background (i.e., mainly high school level, with a few college-level participants
|
Unknown
|
|
Rahman, A., 2007
|
Lady health workers
|
24
|
Completed secondary school
|
Trained to provide mainly preventative mother and child health care and education
|
|
Pereira, B., 2011
|
Lay health counsellor
|
17
|
Unknown
|
Unknown
|
|
Coe, C., 2013
|
Volunteer befrienders
|
14
|
Unknown
|
No previous training
|
|
Atif, N., 2016
|
Peer volunteers
|
8
|
They had an education of at least 10 years
|
No previous training
|
|
Maulik, P.K., 2016
|
Accredited social health activist (ASHA)
|
4
|
Unknown
|
Responsible for providing basic maternal and child care through government funded schemes
|
|
Chibanda, D., 2017
|
Lay health workers
|
7
|
Mean of 8 years of education
|
Previous training in home based care for people living with HIV and AIDS, in community follow-up of persons on TB treatment and in delivering community health education and promotion
|
|
Khan, M.N., 2017
|
Lay helpers
|
2
|
Lay helpers had 16 years of education
|
No previous training
|
