Comparison of coverage with insecticide-treated nets in a Tanzanian town and villages where nets and insecticide are either marketed or provided free of charge
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* Corresponding author: CF Curtis chris.curtis@lshtm.ac.uk
Malaria Journal 2006, 5:44 doi:10.1186/1475-2875-5-44
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Jubilate Bernard, George Mtove, Renata Mandike, Frank Mtei, Caroline Maxwell, Hugh Reyburn Malaria Journal 2009, 8:65 (16 April 2009) Marked inequity persists with the poorest households still experiencing the highest risk of malaria and the lowest ITN coverage. Abolition of this inequity within the foreseeable future is likely to require mass interventions.
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Research article
Audrey Pettifor, Eboni Taylor, David Nku, Sandra Duvall, Martine Tabala, Steve Meshnick, Frieda Behets BMC Public Health 2008, 8:331 (24 September 2008) |
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Research
Katherine Anders, Tanya Marchant, Pili Chambo, Pasiens Mapunda, Hugh Reyburn Malaria Journal 2008, 7:79 (9 May 2008) The paper addresses a common misconception among health care providers and policy makers that late attendance to antenatal care is the single most important limitation for delivering intermittent preventive treatment for malaria. In addition they identify other constraints that may be more amenable to systemwide changes that could improve the delivery of this important health intervention. In particular, a lack of information of health workers on the reasoning for continued use of SP for IPTp, when national policy has replaced it as a first-line treatment.
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Research article
GF Killeen, A Tami, J Kihonda, FO Okumu, ME Kotas, H Grundmann, N Kasigudi, H Ngonyani, V Mayagaya, R Nathan, S Abdulla, JD Charlwood, TA Smith, C Lengeler BMC Infectious Diseases 2007, 7:121 (25 October 2007) |