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 The fight against malaria, which is still one of the main killers of children in many parts of the world, is typically won or lost at the community level. Here, brave Community Health Workers (CHWs) risk their lives to administer life-saving interventions that otherwise would be hard to get to those who need them. CHWs […]

 Children under five years old continue to suffer and die from malaria despite better tools for prevention, diagnosis, and treatment. Evidence shows that the investment of local communities in malaria control is key to-endemic regions, growing enthusiasm about community-led initiatives could pave the way to stronger malaria control – and could create the needed momentum

 Malaria is one of the world’s most devastating health problems and one of the most pressing health problems in the tropics and subtropics. Malaria disproportionately affects children and promotes poverty. Teaching in a primary school in Delhi, IndiaMalaria prevention includes medical interventions like antimalarial drugs and insecticide-treated nets. Most importantly, however, malaria prevention strongly depends

The biggest difference between developing awareness of a need for change and effectively advocating for that need stems from linking action to people’s power. In other words, if we view community engagement in terms of child healthcare advocacy as people power, then its value propels both them and us from awareness to action. Consequently, this

 one of the biggest health problems affecting preschool children worldwide to date is malaria. The disease remained a major killer of children until recent decades when diagnostic and treatment interventions began to be available. Although considerable strides have been made in the treatment and prevention of malaria, the disease continues to kill thousands of children

 Malaria is still a global public health problem, but usually it occurs in endemic areas; therefore, ITNs and antimalarial drugs, if used appropriately, are still essential. It would be wrong to downplay the importance of these tried and tested prevention strategies. However, technology is finding new ways of advancing the prevention of malaria. We recommend

 Malaria persists as one of the world’s most daunting public healthcare challenges. In the developing world, children are especially vulnerable to complications and death from the disease. Since they spend most of their time in school, educational institutions can become hotspots for malaria transmission – but they can also be one of the most critical

 Malaria remains one of the most important public health issues in the world, affecting the greatest morbidity and mortality in children under the age of five in tropical and subtropical regions where the disease prevails. In addition to insecticide-treated nets (ITNs) that have long formed an orthodoxy of disease prevention, some innovative technologies and techniques

 Malaria is still a major global health problem wherever the disease is endemic and, for women who are pregnant, it’s even more serious. pregnant women are particularly vulnerable to the effects of infection with the parasite, leading to anemia, premature birth, low birth weight, and stillbirths. This article examines the harmful effects of malaria on

 Malaria continues to be one of the most critical public health concerns in many parts of the tropics, especially among children under five in sub-Saharan Africa, where it results in an estimated 800,000 deaths per year and places a tremendous burden on the health and development of young children. Children must survive the disease and