 The study aimed to assess the effectiveness of mHealth interventions for maternal, newborn, and child health, MNCH, in low and middle income countries, LMIC. 16 online international databases were searched to identify studies evaluating the impact of mHealth interventions on MNCH outcomes in LMIC between January 1990 and May 2014. The study found that only one study demonstrated an improvement in morbidity or mortality, specifically decreased risk of perinatal death in children of mothers who received SMS support during pregnancy compared with routine prenatal care. Meta-analysis of three studies on infant feeding showed that prenatal interventions using SMS, cell phone improved rates of breastfeeding, an exclusive BF for three, four months, and six months. The study concluded that most studies of mHealth for MNCH in LMIC are of poor methodological quality and few have evaluated impacts on patient outcomes. However, improvements in intermediate outcomes have been reported in many studies, and there is modest evidence that interventions delivered via SMS messaging can improve infant feeding. This article was authored by Su-Wall-E-1, Ulugebeck-B-Nermotov-1, Bright-Einoiru-1, and others. We are article.tv, links in the description below.