Sentence examples for malaria control activities from inspiring English sources

We conducted an entomological study in Mwea division in central Kenya in preparation for malaria control activities.

These successes, together with a considerable increase in funds available for malaria control activities, have sparked renewed optimism for malaria elimination programmes [9], [10].

With malaria control activities needing to become increasingly focused there is a clear case for making more use of routine health facility data to provide local relevant estimates of transmission [40].

The envisaged value of this serological approach [11], [12], [45] is being born out and the fact that these data can be generated quickly, cheaply and easily through the existing health infrastructure represents a potentially important innovation for implementation and monitoring malaria control activities.

In both sites, public health and administration leaders' knowledge of local malaria control activities, socioeconomic status, geographical features, malariometric indices and access to formal health facilities were used to identify divisions for the evaluation, either prospectively in the case of the MoH programme or retrospectively for the NGO programme.

The malaria control activities declined gradually in the 1970s.

It participated in a pan-African research project (MARA/AMRA) started in 1996 to map malaria risk and endemicity, which led to the development of 'risk maps' used in malaria control policy activities and geographical modeling of malaria, enabling the first accurate assessment of the disease burden in Kenya [ 19].

The health and nutrition programme consists of immunization campaigns (particularly polio eradication), nutrition, malaria control and HIV/AIDS activities.

Mathematical modeling has an important role to play in the planning of malaria control and elimination activities (Chitnis et al. 2010b; The malERA Consultative Group on Modeling 2011).

The Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria has committed $26 million over five years till 2012 for the malaria control programme covering activities such as malaria case management; malaria prevention through community education and distribution of insecticide-treated mosquito nets; and capacity building of local health authorities.

Examples of this could include the distribution of bed nets in Malaria control, information and education activities in HIV/AIDS control, improving education and access to services in maternal mortality control, sanitation and hygiene activities and injury prevention, to mention only a few.