A qualitative study on the acceptability and preference of three types of long-lasting insecticide-treated bed nets in Solomon Islands: implications for malaria elimination
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* Corresponding author: Jo-An Atkinson joan.atkinson@uq.edu.au
Malaria Journal 2009, 8:119 doi:10.1186/1475-2875-8-119
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Caroline Asiimwe, Daniel J Kyabayinze, Zephania Kyalisiima, Jane Nabakooza, Moses Bajabaite, Helen Counihan, James K Tibenderana Implementation Science 2012, 7:5 (23 January 2012) |
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Khatia Munguambe, Robert Pool, Catherine Montgomery, Carlos Bavo, Ariel Nhacolo, Lina Fiosse, Charfudin Sacoor, Delino Nhalungo, Samuel Mabunda, Eusebio Macete, Pedro Alonso Malaria Journal 2011, 10:344 (23 November 2011) The paper outlines the importance of qualitative research in understanding community programmes.
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Matthew O'Sullivan, Geoffrey Kenilorea, Yuka Yamaguchi, Albino Bobogare, Landry Losi, Jo-An Atkinson, Andrew Vallely, Maxine Whittaker, Marcel Tanner, Rushika Wijesinghe Malaria Journal 2011, 10:235 (11 August 2011) Given that surveillance is becoming an increasingly important component of malaria control - as the burden decreases in many countries, this paper is important. It looks at the travel patterns of the residents and visitors to and from the Province, and the views of the residents on the introduction of a routine RDT-based screening system for all visitors and a more informal surveillance by the villagers.
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Jo-An Atkinson, Andrew Vallely, Lisa Fitzgerald, Maxine Whittaker, Marcel Tanner Malaria Journal 2011, 10:225 (4 August 2011) This article is part of a collection on Towards malaria... This is a very timely paper as the international malaria control effort has significantly accelerated malaria control regarding planning, resource mobilization and availability of malaria control commodities.
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Anna Tynan, Jo-An Atkinson, Hilson Toaliu, George Taleo, Lisa Fitzgerald, Maxine Whittaker, Ian Riley, Mark Schubert, Andrew Vallely Malaria Journal 2011, 10:204 (26 July 2011) This article is part of a collection on Towards malaria... Results of a qualitative study into social and cultural aspects of treatment-seeking for fever/malaria in the context of malaria elimination efforts in Vanuatu.
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Investigating preferences for mosquito-control technologies in Mozambique with latent class analysis Rachel A Smith, Victoria C Barclay, Jill L Findeis Malaria Journal 2011, 10:200 (21 July 2011) To become widely diffused, end-users need to be included in product development to ensure that preferred attributes or traits are considered. This study demonstrates that end-user preferences can be very different and that one malaria control technology will not satisfy everyone.
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An exploratory study of treated-bed nets in Timor-Leste: patterns of intended and alternative usage Andrew A Lover, Brett A Sutton, Angelina J Asy, Annelies Wilder-Smith Malaria Journal 2011, 10:199 (21 July 2011) Useful guidance to health promotion/behaviour change communication activities for malaria control.
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Netta Beer, Abdullah S Ali, Don de Savigny, Abdul-wahiyd H Al-mafazy, Mahdi Ramsan, Ali K Abass, Rahila S Omari, Anders Björkman, Karin Källander Malaria Journal 2010, 9:173 (18 June 2010) Targeted free mass distribution of LLINs can result in high and equitable bed net coverage among children under five. However, in order to sustain high effective coverage, there is need for complimentary distribution strategies between mass distribution campaigns.
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Jo-An M Atkinson, Lisa Fitzgerald, Hilson Toaliu, George Taleo, Anna Tynan, Maxine Whittaker, Ian Riley, Andrew Vallely Malaria Journal 2010, 9:93 (12 April 2010) This article is part of a collection on Towards malaria... The study emphasizes the importance of community participation in achieving and sustaining malaria elimination. Approaches focusing exclusively on expectations of individual behaviour change are unlikely to produce substantial and long-term effects in malaria prevention and, instead, comprehensive interventions are needed that take account of the social context.
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Jo-An Atkinson, Albino Bobogare, Andrew Vallely, Leonard Boaz, Gerard Kelly, William Basifiri, Simon Forsyth, Peter Baker, Bridget Appleyard, Hilson Toaliu, Gail Williams Malaria Journal 2009, 8:298 (16 December 2009) A cross-over study on community acceptance of three different LLIN products. While there has been much discussion about how long LLINs last, there has been little discussion over which are most acceptable to communities. If the nets are not used, it doesn't matter how long they last. This paper represents a welcome addition to our information on how to select the most appropriate product when implementing and LLIN programmes.
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