Jamstec Sdgs About The Initiatives Malaria is an infectious disease that, despite being preventable and treatable, threatens the lives of 3.2 billion people around the world.since 2003, we have been working in partnership with communities, government and non government organisations in africa and asia towards eliminating malaria, providing technical and operational support to strengthen health systems. The country is implementing essential malaria control and elimination interventions (such as improved case management) to eliminate the disease by 2030. the usaid funded transform: primary health care project is supporting the government of ethiopia's efforts and seeks to contribute to a reduction in preventable maternal and child deaths.
Campaign Seeks To Take A ташbiteтащ Out Of юааmalariaюаб The New York Times Through the snt kano project, we aim to reduce malaria burden in nigeria by supporting and building capacity for sub national data driven planning and tailored implementation of malaria programmes. start date: 20 11 2023 end date: 25 11 2026 country: nigeria region: africa keywords: data informed decision making, malaria donor: bill & melinda. Background seasonal malaria chemoprevention (smc) is a highly effective intervention for preventing malaria, particularly in areas with highly seasonal transmission. monitoring and evaluating (m&e) smc programmes are complex due to the scale, time sensitive delivery of the programme, and influence of external factors. this paper describes the process followed to develop a comprehensive m&e. Background despite malaria prevention initiatives, malaria remains a major health problem in malawi, especially for pregnant mothers and children under the age of five. to reduce the malaria burden, malawi established its first national malaria control programme in 1984. implementation of evidence based policies contributed to malaria prevalence dropping from 43% in 2010 to 22% in 2017. in. Who’s global technical strategy for malaria (gts), recently endorsed by the world health assembly in 2015, and the roll back malaria (rbm) partnership’s action and investment to defeat malaria (aim) have embraced the goal of a “world free of malaria” and have put forward ambitious targets of reducing malaria case incidence and mortality rates globally by at least 90% by 2030.
Comments are closed.