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 Malaria has long stood as one of the most notable yet loathed threats in the public health field, ranking among the deadliest afflictions in many countries across sub-Saharan Africa and other parts of the world. As nations strive to reduce the number of cases and deaths from this mosquito-borne disease, they must develop innovative strategies […]

 Climate change is one of the world’s most serious challenges with its influence on a wide scale and many layers. Its multifaceted impacts are profoundly altering the environment and human health. Among the many changes, the impacts of climate change on malaria and its consequences on the health of children have raised major concerns. Malaria

 Malaria continues to be one of the most serious public health problems in many parts of the world, particularly sub-Saharan Africa where children under five are at higher risk of developing this disease, both in terms of morbidity and mortality. In the past, global efforts have led to remarkable progress in the control and prevention

 Childhood malaria remains a major global health problem affecting predominantly children in malaria-endemic countries. Children aged under five represent the majority of malaria cases and deaths; they account for two out of three malaria cases and three out of five malaria deaths, according to the World Health Organization. Early diagnosis is critical for treating malaria

Malaria remains one of the greatest global health challenges. Five years ago, at the Malaria Ministerial Conference in London, we learned that, in just four years, 2 billion more children had accessed antimalarial medicine compared to the previous four years. While the world has made significant progress in reducing the malaria burden on children, we

 Malaria is a life-threatening condition with childhood mortality the classic manifestation in regions of endemicity. Children under the age of five represent the age group with the highest incidence and mortality rate. Prevent and reduce malaria among this vulnerable population, it would require targeted efforts at the child level. This article examines the rationale for

 Malaria is one of the smartest kills withstanding efforts to wipe it out. The disease continues to account for a considerable toll on public health in tropical and subtropical settings where it is endemic and currently occurs. Children, who are particularly vulnerable to severe disease and death, constitute the majority in malaria-related morbidity and mortality.

 Malaria is a big public health problem, particularly in endemic areas, where it is a major cause of childhood illness. Children are particularly vulnerable and need their treatment to be effective but also safe. Child-friendly malaria medicines have been developed to meet the special needs of children, but there are reasons why they may not

 Community engagement is becoming part of the solution to the public health problem of malaria, especially among young children who are the most vulnerable. Malaria remains a major public health problem, with children under five years of age being most at risk. Sustainable efforts to prevent and manage malaria would not only involve medical intervention

 Community Health Workers (CHWs) are a crucial tool in the fight against child malaria. Families often turn to them first for care in remote and underserved areas as a pragmatic link among health systems, communities, and households. This article examines the important role of CHWs in preventing child malaria, breaks down some of the challenges