Mean priority scores (on a 0–1 scale with higher scores representing higher priority) are rank ordered. Based on statistical comparisons of mean scores using paired sample ttest analysis (appendix pp 59–60), scores are divided into three categories: top ten, middle six, and bottom ten. Mean scores on the two evaluation criteria were compared using paired sample ttest (appendix pp 59–60; footnotes * and ). Regression analyses identified whether score varied by income context, gender, and role or sector of respondent (appendix p 58; footnotes , , , and ||). *Higher on feasibility criterion than impact criterion. Priority is lower among low-income and middle-income respondents. Priority is higher among women respondents. Priority is higher among low-income and middle-income respondents. Higher on impact criterion than feasibility criterion. ||Priority is higher among practitioner respondents. m-health=mobile health. SRHR=sexual and reproductive health and rights.