We don’t want our clothes to smell smoke”: changing malaria control practices and opportunities for integrated community-based management in Baringo, Kenya

Abstract

The decline in global malaria cases is attributed to intensified utilization of primary vector control interventions and artemisinin-based combination therapies (ACTs). These strategies are inadequate in many rural areas, thus adopting locally appropriate integrated malaria control strategies is imperative in these heterogeneous settings. This study aimed at investigating trends and local knowledge on malaria and to develop a framework for malaria control for communities in Baringo, Kenya.

Description

A Research article published in the Biomed Central Public Health Journal

Keywords

Malaria control practices, Community-based management

Citation

Amadi, J.A., Olago, D.O., Ong’amo, G.O. et al. “We don’t want our clothes to smell smoke”: changing malaria control practices and opportunities for integrated community-based management in Baringo, Kenya. BMC Public Health 18, 609 (2018). https://doi.org/10.1186/s12889-018-5513-7

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