Our publications

• Improving equitable access to malaria services

  	Expanding mobile malaria services to hard-to-reach communities in northern Cambodia Through the RAI3E project, we are contributing to Cambodia's goal of eliminating Plasmodium falciparum by 2023 by supporting the continued delivery of effective malaria prevention and control services, especially to hard-to-reach communities. Find out more
  	Countering the spread of drug-resistant malaria in northern Cambodia  In Cambodia, partial resistance to artemisinin-based combination therapy has been confirmed in malaria parasites. To support elimination of Plasmodium falciparum and prevent further emergence of resistant mutations, strengthened malaria case management is key. Find out more
  	Mobile malaria services for hard-to-reach communities in northern Cambodia In Cambodia, forest goers who live and work in remote areas are the most vulnerable to malaria infection. Since December 2015, we have been training mobile malaria workers to diagnose and treat malaria among this high-risk group. Find out more
  	Building capacity for malaria elimination in southern Cambodia The RAI2E project will improve existing malaria prevention and control services and build the technical and programme management skills of provincial health department, operational district and health centre staff in southern Cambodia. Find out more
  	Expanding rural communities' access to health services in Myanmar Malaria Consortium scaled up the integrated community case management approach from three to six townships of Sagaing region. The project sought to strengthen support for volunteers to further develop their skills, improve the ability of basic health staff to provide the necessary supervision, and address shortage of stocks for rapid diagnostic tests and medicines. Find out more
  	Training malaria volunteers to deliver integrated community case management To eliminate malaria by 2030 and improve the health status of rural communities in Myanmar, Malaria Consortium implemented an integrated community case management approach in Sagaing region. Find out more
  	iCCM in Myanmar: Lessons from the Saigang region From June 2016 to June 2017, Malaria Consortium implemented a pilot project that integrated and scaled up Myanmar's two community case management components to ensure the health system has the capacity to respond to all major childhood illnesses. Find out more

• Strengthening community resilience

  	Social behaviour change capacity statement  We implement evidence-based malaria SBC activities to promote community engagement, combat targeted diseases, improve public health outcomes and promote universal health coverage across Africa and Asia. View the interactive version  PDF
  	Positive deviance: An asset-based approach to improve malaria outcomes Role models were selected from both the resident community and mobile and migrant workers, who practised uncommon but positive behaviour with regards to malaria prevention and control. Our learning brief summarises learnings from the project, which ran from 2010-2012 Find out more
  	Community-led solutions to antimicrobial resistance This study aims to generate evidence supporting the recognition of community engagement (CE) as a critical tool to address antimicrobial resistance in (inter)national policies. Together with project partners, we're implementing and evaluating an innovative CE intervention in Bangladesh and Nepal. Find out more
  	Engaging teachers and students to control dengue in Myanmar The My School project in Myanmar aims to assess the impact of integrated vector control and community-based participatory interventions in schools. Find out more
  	A guide to implementing the Community Dialogue Approach This guide is intended for health programme implementers who want to help communities make healthy choices. It introduces the community dialogue approach: an innovative and participatory approach used to achieve and sustain social action towards improving the health of communities. Find out more
  	Controlling vectors and engaging communities to control dengue in Cambodia To prevent and limit dengue transmission, we trialled a socio-ecological vector control strategy using guppy fish distribution for larval source control, and the introduction of low-cost mosquito traps, combined with social interventions. Find out more

• Advocacy and positioning

  	Malaria Consortium Asia In Asia, we provide technical assistance and consulting services that shape and strengthen national and international health policies, strategies and systems, and develop local capacity. View the interactive version  PDF
  	Malaria Consortium Cambodia  Malaria Consortium has established itself as a leading technical research and implementing organisation in Cambodia, with a presence in the country since 2003. View the interactive version PDF
  	Malaria Consortium Myanmar In Myanmar, we have forged strong relationships with in-country and regional partners and government bodies, and offer a wealth of technical expertise drawn from our programmes and research. Find out more
  	Vaccines: The cornerstone of disease burden reduction  Infectious diseases are the leading cause of death of under-fives globally and are responsible for nearly half of all child deaths annually. Immunisation against these illnesses is one of the most effective means of preventing their spread and severity. View the interactive version  PDF
  	Antimicrobial resistance: a growing threat to global health  Antimicrobial resistance contributes to at least 700,000 deaths globally every year. Without urgent action, millions of lives are at risk and economies will suffer. View interactive version PDF
  	Stemming the rising tide of global dengue position statement Dengue is the world’s fastest growing vector-borne disease. To tackle it, we urgently need to increase funding for vaccine development, improve real-time case surveillance systems, strengthen vector control tools, amplify community engagement and enhance global collaboration.  View the interactive version  PDF
  	Eliminating Malaria in the Greater Mekong Subregion Around 15 years ago, worrying news from Asia made international headlines. There was evidence that new strains of the malaria parasite were developing resistance to artemisinin-derivatives. Used in combination therapies, these were the most potent antimalarial drugs in the fight against malaria. Resistance had been detected in Pailin province on the border of Thailand and Cambodia, raising global fears that malaria treatments might become ineffective. View the interactive piece