Economic and Institutional Challenges of Malaria Eradication
Author Information
Author(s): Anne Mills, Yoel Lubell, Kara Hanson
Primary Institution: London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine
Hypothesis
What are the economic, financial, and institutional challenges faced in malaria eradication efforts?
Conclusion
The study identifies significant economic, financial, and institutional challenges that must be addressed to achieve malaria eradication.
Supporting Evidence
- Economic analyses suggest that the benefits of malaria control generally outweigh the costs.
- Few studies have compared the returns of eradication versus long-term control.
- Challenges include limits to the rule of law and the performance of local implementing structures.
Takeaway
This paper talks about the money and organization problems we face when trying to get rid of malaria, especially in poorer places.
Methodology
A rapid literature review was conducted to gather historical and contemporary evidence on the economics and financing of malaria eradication and control.
Limitations
The study primarily focuses on resource-poor settings and may not fully represent the challenges in wealthier regions.
Participant Demographics
The study focuses on resource-poor settings with limited health infrastructure.
Digital Object Identifier (DOI)
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