11 research outputs found
Household possession of ITNs (LLIN and ITN) by socio-demographic and malaria knowledge characteristics (n = 4,610), Sierra Leone, 2011.
<p>Taylor Series Linearization approach used for standard error estimation and accompanying Rao-Scott <i>X<sup>2</sup></i> test statistics.</p><p>CI: Confidence interval.</p
Individual use of ITNs (LLIN and ITN) by socio-demographic and malaria knowledge characteristics (n = 25,076), Sierra Leone, 2011.
<p>Taylor Series Linearization approach used for standard error estimation and accompanying Rao-Scott <i>X<sup>2</sup></i> test statistics.</p><p>CI: Confidence interval.</p
Among all household members, percent who slept under an ITN the night before the survey, by five-year age category and gender, Sierra Leone, 2011.
<p>Among all household members, percent who slept under an ITN the night before the survey, by five-year age category and gender, Sierra Leone, 2011.</p
Logistic regression model assessing the associations between socio-demographic and knowledge characteristics with ITN use, among those in households with ≥1 ITN (n = 22,344), Sierra Leone, 2011.
<p>Model also controls for district; standard errors estimated with the Taylor Series Linearization method.</p><p>AOR: Adjusted odds ratio.</p><p>CI: Confidence interval.</p>*<p>p<0.10; **P<0.05; ***P<0.001.</p
Percent of households with at least one LLIN/ITN for every two household members, by district, Sierra Leone, 2011.
<p>Percent of households with at least one LLIN/ITN for every two household members, by district, Sierra Leone, 2011.</p
Logistic regression models assessing the associations between socio-demographic and knowledge characteristics and household possession of ITNs (LLIN and ITN) (n = 4,610), Sierra Leone, 2011.
<p>Model also controls for district; standard errors estimated with the Taylor Series Linearization method.</p><p>AOR: Adjusted odds ratio.</p><p>CI: Confidence interval.</p>*<p>p<0.10; **P<0.05; ***P<0.001.</p
Anti-malarial market survey districts in Sierra Leone.
<p>Anti-malarial market survey districts in Sierra Leone.</p
Affordability of policy and non-policy antimalarials when purchasing the medicines in the public, private, and charitable sectors.
*<p>A days’ wage in Sierra Leone is USD 0.88 (2,816 SLL).</p
Availability of antimalarials by urban vs. rural areas and Sector Type.
<p>ACT, artemisinin-combination therapy; IPTp, intermittent preventive treatment in pregnancy.</p
Proportion of national policy recommended anti-malarials offered for free ($USD 0.00) in the public and NGO sector medicine outlets surveyed in Sierra Leone.
<p>Artemether-lumefantrine was not found in the public sector and was not offered for free in the NGO sector.</p