Africa: New Research Reveals How Countries Can Continue to Deliver Life-Saving Medicine in Complex Settings
A new study shows how to improve the delivery of seasonal malaria chemoprevention to countries facing barriers, such as extreme weather events or conflict. Delivering life-saving malaria prevention services in areas affected by conflict and flooding continues to present unique operational challenges in many African countries. A new study published in Malaria Journal examines the key drivers and barriers to delivering seasonal malaria chemoprevention (SMC) in conflict-affected regions of South Sudan.
- ▪A new study shows how to improve the delivery of seasonal malaria chemoprevention to countries facing barriers, such as extreme weather events or conflict.
- ▪Delivering life-saving malaria prevention services in areas affected by conflict and flooding continues to present unique operational challenges in many African countries.
- ▪A new study published in Malaria Journal examines the key drivers and barriers to delivering seasonal malaria chemoprevention (SMC) in conflict-affected regions of South Sudan.
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A new study shows how to improve the delivery of seasonal malaria chemoprevention to countries facing barriers, such as extreme weather events or conflict. Delivering life-saving malaria prevention services in areas affected by conflict and flooding continues to present unique operational challenges in many African countries. A new study published in Malaria Journal examines the key drivers and barriers to delivering seasonal malaria chemoprevention (SMC) in conflict-affected regions of South Sudan. The findings have important implications for maximising the impact of SMC as a national malaria prevention strategy and ensuring life-saving antimalarial medicines continue to reach those in complex settings.
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