grant

After the flood: Optimal strategies to prevent malaria epidemics caused by severe flooding

Organization UNIV OF NORTH CAROLINA CHAPEL HILLLocation CHAPEL HILL, UNITED STATESPosted 1 Sept 2025Deadline 31 Aug 2028
NIHUS FederalResearch GrantFY20250-11 years old12 year old12 years of age21+ years oldAcuteAddressAdolescentAdolescent YouthAdultAdult HumanAffectAnophelesAnopheles GenusAnophelinesAnxietyAreaArtemisininsAutomobile DrivingBindingBiologic FactorBiological FactorsBloodBlood Reticuloendothelial SystemChemopreventionChildChild YouthChildren (0-21)Cluster randomization trialCluster randomized trialCollaborationsCommunitiesComplexCost Effectiveness AnalysisCulicidaeDataDedicationsDevelopmentEconomic BurdenEconomic IncomeEconomical IncomeEconomicsEnvironmentEpidemicEvolutionExpenditureFalciparum MalariaFeeding behaviorsFloodingFloodsFrequenciesGoalsHabitatsHealthHealth CareHealth Care FacilityHealth FacilitiesHospital AdmissionHospitalizationHouseholdHumanIncidenceIncomeIngestive BehaviorInternationalInterventionKnowledgeLaboratoriesMalariaMalaria preventionMental HealthMental HygieneModern ManMolecular InteractionMosquitoesNIAIDNational Institute of Allergy and Infectious DiseaseNational Institutes of HealthP falciparumP. falciparumP.falciparumPaludismParasitesPersonal SatisfactionPhasePlasmodium InfectionsPlasmodium falciparumPlasmodium falciparum MalariaPopulationPreventative interventionPsychological HealthPublic HealthResearchResistanceRuralSamplingSchoolsScientistSeasonsSentinelSiteSocial ImpactsSocial outcomeSourceSporozoitesSurvey InstrumentSurveysTestingTimeTrainingTransmissionUgandaUnited States National Institutes of HealthVector-borne diseaseVector-borne infectious diseaseVector-transmitted diseaseVector-transmitted infectious diseaseWorkadulthoodage 12 yearsarmarteannuinartemisinineassess effectivenessburden of diseaseburden of illnesscare facilitiescompare to controlcomparison controlcost effectivenesscost efficient analysiscost-effective analysisdetermine effectivenessdevelopmentaldisease burdendrivingeconomiceconomic impacteconomic outcomeeffectiveness assessmenteffectiveness evaluationemerging epidemicevaluate effectivenessexamine effectivenessextreme weatherfeedingfeeding-related behaviorshealth economicsincomesintervention for preventionjuvenilejuvenile humankidsmalaria transmissionnew epidemicnovel epidemicnutrient intake activitypost interventionprevent malariaprevention interventionpreventional intervention strategypreventive interventionprimary outcomeqinghaosuquing hau sauquinghaosurelative costrelative costsresistantsocial factorssocio-economicsocio-economicallysocioeconomicallysocioeconomicstooltransmission processtwelve year oldtwelve years of ageuptakevectorvector-borne illnessvectorborne diseasevectorborne illnessvectorborne infectious diseasewell-beingwellbeingyoungster
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The increasing frequency of weather extremes such as flooding on the incidence of malaria and other vector-borne diseases is an issue of substantial public health importance. Therefore, there is an urgent need to develop effective mitigation and control strategies. In May 2020, we piloted a post-flood malaria chemoprevention intervention in rural…

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After the flood: Optimal strategies to prevent malaria epidemics caused by severe flooding — UNIV OF NORTH CAROLINA CHAP | Dev Procure