Communication and Social Mobilization for Malaria Prevention and Control in Myanmar
This proposed communication strategy intends to increase and sustain malaria prevention and treatment seeking behaviors among identified at-risk groups in particular and raise awareness of malaria prevention throughout the country. The strategy will link the various efforts of partners towards intensifying malaria prevention and early treatment. In the process, it will also increase their complementarity.
These interventions are premised on the following strategic directions:
- Prioritizing the most vulnerable populations and adapting strategies to their characteristics
- Evidence-based malaria control, anchored on strong health systems and contributing to strengthening health systems
- Malaria control implemented by a well-coordinated partnership led by the Ministry of Health
- Community-based malaria control
Source: World Health Organization, MOH Myanmar
Date of Publication: March 25, 2019
SIMILIAR RESOURCES
Tools
Examples
- Integrated Management Strategy for Dengue Prevention and Control
- Promoting Quality Malaria Medicines Through SBCC: An Implementation Kit
- SBCC for Malaria in Pregnancy: Strategy Development Guidance
- Engaging the Private Sector in Maternal and Neonatal Health in Low and Middle Income Countries
- Crisis and Outbreak Communication Pandemic Flu and Other Disasters
- CDC’s Guiding Principles for Public-Private Partnerships: A Tool to Support Engagement to Achieve Public Health Goals
- How Businesses Can Invest in Women and Realize Returns
- Dengue: Guidelines for Diagnosis, Treatment, Prevention and Control
- The Strategic Framework for Malaria Social and Behaviour Change Communication 2018-2030
- National Strategy for Malaria Control and PreElimination 2011-2015, Lao People's Democratic Republic
- National Strategic Plan for Malaria Control and Elimination in Thailand, 2011- 2016
- National Communication Strategy for Malaria Control in Uganda
- Liberia Malaria Communication Strategy 2016-2020
- Plan Strategique 2011-2015 de Lutte Contre le Paludisme au Burkina Faso