Abstract

Community-based public health nursing increasingly relies on innovative strategies to deliver accessible, patient-centred care, particularly in reproductive health. This article draws from the author’s multidisciplinary research, particularly recent digital health projects employing gamification and those addressing fertility support and maternal wellbeing. By applying principles of community assessment, health promotion, and culturally sensitive education, the article explores the implementation and outcomes of digital interventions, such as mobile health platforms and tele-support services, designed for adolescent girls and women in underserved populations. These tools, integrated into public health nursing practice, help bridge gaps in access to care, empower girls and women through health literacy, and enhance nurse-patient partnerships in both community and institutional settings. The article critically evaluates challenges and opportunities in using virtual approaches within public health frameworks and highlights the role of nurses in leading these innovations. Evidence suggests that such interventions improve engagement, reduce stigma, and foster sustainable behavioural change, aligning with the cornerstones of modern public health nursing. This work supports the integration of digital tools into population-based care models and advocates for scalable, nurse-led solutions that address health inequities and strengthen public health systems.