@HKoenker Indeed! and I remember this continent-wide analysis from your team from 5 years ago. Still the same today Olapeju et al: https://t.co/SI0Tann9hE https://t.co/WhDFEMrl7y
RT @BioMedCentral: When there are not enough available, pregnant women and children under five are the most likely to use insecticide-treat…
Age and gender trends in insecticide-treated net use in sub-Saharan Africa: a multi-country analysis https://t.co/uOUjUaRjRd #malariajournal
RT @BioMedCentral: When there are not enough available, pregnant women and children under five are the most likely to use insecticide-treat…
RT @BioMedCentral: Featured in Malaria Journal: Age and gender trends in insecticide-treated net use in sub-Saharan Africa: a multi-country…
RT @BioMedCentral: Featured in Malaria Journal: Age and gender trends in insecticide-treated net use in sub-Saharan Africa: a multi-country…
RT @BioMedCentral: Featured in Malaria Journal: Age and gender trends in insecticide-treated net use in sub-Saharan Africa: a multi-country…
When there are not enough available, pregnant women and children under five are the most likely to use insecticide-treated nets. Find out more >>> https://t.co/dORyW1a4V5
Featured in Malaria Journal: Age and gender trends in insecticide-treated net use in sub-Saharan Africa: a multi-country analysis Read here >>> https://t.co/dORyW1a4V5
RT @PMIgov: ICYMI: Having enough insecticide-treated nets in the household increases level of use & decreases existing disparities between…
RT @vectormalaria: When households in sub-Saharan Africa don’t have an adequate number of insecticide-treated bed nets, pregnant women and…
RT @vectormalaria: When households in sub-Saharan Africa don’t have an adequate number of insecticide-treated bed nets, pregnant women and…
RT @vectormalaria: When households in sub-Saharan Africa don’t have an adequate number of insecticide-treated bed nets, pregnant women and…
RT @vectormalaria: When households in sub-Saharan Africa don’t have an adequate number of insecticide-treated bed nets, pregnant women and…
When households in sub-Saharan Africa don’t have an adequate number of insecticide-treated bed nets, pregnant women and children under 5 are the most likely family members to sleep under the ones they have, leaving men and school-aged children more exposed
ICYMI: Having enough insecticide-treated nets in the household increases level of use & decreases existing disparities between age & gender groups https://t.co/cn3OuKiQiM via @vectormalaria and @MalariaJournal #EndMalaria
RT @PMIgov: Science read of the day 🤓📖 from @vectormalaria in @MalariaJournal: Having enough insecticide-treated nets in the household incr…
Science read of the day 🤓📖 from @vectormalaria in @MalariaJournal: Having enough insecticide-treated nets in the household increases level of use & decreases existing disparities between age & gender groups: https://t.co/iuD36RDewg
RT @filemyrph: My first time co-authoring a peer-reviewed article! 🤓🦟 https://t.co/CYPUtVtUyI
My first time co-authoring a peer-reviewed article! 🤓🦟
Very nice work @JohnsHopkinsCCP! As we have been saying in #Malawi, even with plenty of #bednets, #schoolagedchildren remain unprotected from #malaria. Age and gender trends in insecticide-treated net use in sub-Saharan Africa https://t.co/2X80yUgu5A #mal
RT @vectormalaria: New multi-country analysis of age and gender trends in insecticide-treated net use in sub-Saharan Africa in @MalariaJour…
Age and gender trends in insecticide-treated net use in sub-Saharan Africa: a multi-country analysis https://t.co/kGmUKYIaXT
New multi-country analysis of age and gender trends in insecticide-treated net use in sub-Saharan Africa in @MalariaJournal from @PMIgov-supported VectorWorks: https://t.co/agl2yNrxMk