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Impact of 1,7-malaria reactive community-based testing and response (1,7-mRCTR) approach on malaria prevalence in Tanzania.

Wei ChangJessica CohenDuo-Quan WangSalim AbdullaMuhidin Kassim MahendeTegemeo GavanaValerie ScottHajirani M MsuyaMary Mwanyika-SandoRitha John A NjauShen-Ning LuSilas TemuHonorati MasanjaWilbald AnthonyMaru Aregawi WNaveen SunderTang KunKatia BruxvoortJovin KitauFadhila KihweleGodlove ChilaMihayo MichaelMarcia CastroNicolas A MenziesSein KimXiao NingXiao-Nong ZhouProsper ChakiYeromin P Mlacha
Published in: Infectious diseases of poverty (2023)
The 1,7-mRCTR approach reduced malaria prevalence. Despite implementation interruptions due to the COVID-19 pandemic and supply chain challenges, the study provided novel evidence on the effectiveness of community-based reactive approaches in moderate- to high-endemicity areas and demonstrated the potential of South-South cooperation in tackling global health challenges.
Keyphrases
  • global health
  • plasmodium falciparum
  • risk factors
  • public health
  • randomized controlled trial
  • primary care
  • healthcare
  • systematic review
  • high intensity
  • quality improvement
  • risk assessment
  • human health
  • climate change