MOESM3 of Assessment of parental perception of malaria vaccine in Tanzania

Additional file 3. Percentage distribution of perceived benefits, mode of administering malaria vaccine and acceptance of proposed schedule. The data provided represent the statistical analysis of benefits, mode of administering malaria vaccine and acceptance of proposed schedule. Majority of women in both Zanzibar and Tanzania mainland understand the benefits of vaccine and they are ready to send their children for vaccination on any proposed schedule. However, women from Tanzania mainland accept the mode of administration (2-3 jabs) more than women in Zanzibar

MOESM1 of Assessment of parental perception of malaria vaccine in Tanzania

Additional file 1. Tool used to collect information on women’s behavioural aspects related to vaccine and malaria Vaccine. The data provided used for analysis of study on “Assessment of parental perception of malaria vaccine in Tanzania: A Case Study”

MOESM2 of Assessment of parental perception of malaria vaccine in Tanzania

Additional file 2. Percentage distribution of perceived awareness and willing to use malaria vaccine. The data provided represent the statistical analysis of awareness and willing to use malaria vaccine. Willingness to use malaria vaccine was higher in both Zanzibar and Tanzania mainland, however, awareness of malaria vaccine was low in the regions, with Zanzibar had the lowest understanding of awareness of malaria vaccine

Time to initiate breastfeeding after delivery, cumulative proportion of respondents.

<p>Time to initiate breastfeeding after delivery, cumulative proportion of respondents.</p

Preparations made for delivery for deliveries taking place outside of health facilities.

<p>Preparations made for delivery for deliveries taking place outside of health facilities.</p

CRs of Clinical Manifestations of Malaria by Group and Age

<p>(A) Clinical malaria, (B) severe malaria, and (C) severe anaemia.</p

Hygiene practices at delivery for non-facility deliveries.

<p>*More than one answer allowed.</p

Malaria treatment in the retail sector: Knowledge and practices of drug sellers in rural Tanzania-0

N text for details.<p><b>Copyright information:</b></p><p>Taken from "Malaria treatment in the retail sector: Knowledge and practices of drug sellers in rural Tanzania"</p><p>http://www.biomedcentral.com/1471-2458/8/157</p><p>BMC Public Health 2008;8():157-157.</p><p>Published online 9 May 2008</p><p>PMCID:PMC2405791.</p><p></p

Percentage of time (weeks) spent in the or at home over entire study period

<p><b>Copyright information:</b></p><p>Taken from "Malaria risk and access to prevention and treatment in the paddies of the Kilombero Valley, Tanzania"</p><p>http://www.malariajournal.com/content/7/1/7</p><p>Malaria Journal 2008;7():7-7.</p><p>Published online 9 Jan 2008</p><p>PMCID:PMC2254425.</p><p></p> Error bars are 95% confidence intervals

The Health Access Livelihood Framework

<p>Once people recognize an illness and decide to initiate treatment, access becomes a critical issue. Five dimensions of access influence the course of the health-seeking process: Availability, Accessibility, Affordability, Adequacy, and Acceptability. What degree of access is reached along the five dimensions depends on the interplay between (a) the health care services and the broader policies, institutions, organizations, and processes that govern the services, and (b) the livelihood assets people can mobilize in particular vulnerability contexts. However, improved access and health care utilization have to be combined with high quality of care to reach positive outcomes. The outcomes can be measured in terms of health status (as evaluated by patients or by experts), patient satisfaction, and equity.</p