Cost-effectiveness analysis of insecticide-treated net distribution as part of the Togo Integrated Child Health Campaign
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* Corresponding author: Dirk H Mueller Dirk.Mueller@lshtm.ac.uk
Malaria Journal 2008, 7:73 doi:10.1186/1475-2875-7-73
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Are vaccination programmes delivered by lay health workers cost-effective? A systematic review Adrijana Corluka, Damian G Walker, Simon Lewin, Claire Glenton, Inger B Scheel Human Resources for Health 2009, 7:81 (3 November 2009) |
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Costs and cost-effectiveness of vector control in Eritrea using insecticide-treated bed nets Joshua O Yukich, Mehari Zerom, Tewolde Ghebremeskel, Fabrizio Tediosi, Christian Lengeler Malaria Journal 2009, 8:51 (30 March 2009) This study addresses the cost effectiveness of ITN delivery through routine public sector delivery systems in Eritrea, a country often used as an example of a success story in terms of the outcomes achieved and it was important to
know whether it is also cost effective.
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Costs of early detection systems for epidemic malaria in highland areas of Kenya and Uganda Dirk H Mueller, Tarekegn A Abeku, Michael Okia, Beth Rapuoda, Jonathan Cox Malaria Journal 2009, 8:17 (16 January 2009) An analysis of the cost to the public health system of an early detection system of malaria epidemics in Kenya and Uganda. It includes a sensitivity analysis and presentation of potentials for cost reductions, based on a sound, state-of-the art analysis.
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Improving the cost-effectiveness of IRS with climate informed health surveillance systems Eve Worrall, Stephen J Connor, Madeleine C Thomson Malaria Journal 2008, 7:263 (24 December 2008) The paper provides evidence on two neglected aspects of epidemic malaria: the cost-effectiveness of IRS as a method to prevent malaria where it occurs in its epidemic form and how the efficiency of IRS can be improved by means of climate forecasting.
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Research
Costs and consequences of large-scale vector control for malaria Joshua O Yukich, Christian Lengeler, Fabrizio Tediosi, Nick Brown, Jo-Ann Mulligan, Des Chavasse, Warren Stevens, John Justino, Lesong Conteh, Rajendra Maharaj, Marcy Erskine, Dirk H Mueller, Virginia Wiseman, Tewolde Ghebremeskel, Mehari Zerom, Catherine Goodman, David McGuire, Juan Urrutia, Fana Sakho, Kara Hanson, Brian Sharp Malaria Journal 2008, 7:258 (17 December 2008) Five ITN programmes and two IRS programmes were compared using a standardized costing methodology. Both ITNs and IRS are highly cost-effective vector control strategies. ITNs are more cost-effective than IRS for highly endemic settings, especially if high ITN coverage can be achieved with some demographic targeting.
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