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Published research

Assessing pregnancy and neonatal outcomes in Malawi, South Africa, Uganda, and Zimbabwe: Results from a systematic chart review
Published research

Syndromes associated with sexually transmitted infections in Lilongwe, Malawi: Burden and trends, 2006 to 2015
Published research

The long-term effects of universal primary education: Evidence from Ethiopia, Malawi, and Uganda
Published research

Baseline, cross-sectional survey of knowledge, attitudes, and practices related to efficient use of government resources in the health sector in Malawi
Published research

Increasing utilisation of perinatal services: Estimating the impact of community health worker program in Neno, Malawi
Published research

Community health priorities: Lessons for malaria prevention from Balaka district, Malawi

Communication about priority health challenges typically uses epidemiological research while referencing global and country strategies. This study explored the relationship between situational aspects of health and community insights into health priorities. The authors suggest that regular assessment of contextual challenges in high malaria incidence areas provides opportunities to understand gaps, refine intervention strategies and inform communication programming.
Published research

Effect of self-administration versus provider-administered injection of subcutaneous depot medroxyprogesterone acetate on continuation rates in Malawi: A randomised controlled trial

The authors found that women who self-administered subcutaneous depot medroxyprogesterone acetate (DMPA-SC) led to a more than 50 percent increase in pregnancy protection through 12 months compared with provider-administered injection. The findings demonstrate that self-injection can address the stubborn problem of early contraceptive discontinuation and that community health workers can safely train women to self-inject. Malawi plans to introduce DMPA-SC self-injection based on these positive findings.
Published research

Using behavior change approaches to improve complementary feeding practices

Improving complementary feeding of children 6 to 24 months of age requires an understanding of what drives feeding behaviors in specific cultural and economic contexts and which systematic approaches best facilitate beneficial and feasible changes. This paper analyzes social and behavior change approaches and use of program delivery platforms at scale that resulted in documented improvements in Bangladesh, Malawi, Peru and Zambia. The authors conclude that complementary feeding practices, particularly dietary diversity, can be improved rapidly in a variety of settings through available program platforms if interventions focus on specific constraints and strategies encourage caregivers to prepare and feed appropriate foods.

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Assessing pregnancy and neonatal outcomes in Malawi, South Africa, Uganda, and Zimbabwe: Results from a systematic chart review

Syndromes associated with sexually transmitted infections in Lilongwe, Malawi: Burden and trends, 2006 to 2015

The long-term effects of universal primary education: Evidence from Ethiopia, Malawi, and Uganda

Baseline, cross-sectional survey of knowledge, attitudes, and practices related to efficient use of government resources in the health sector in Malawi

Increasing utilisation of perinatal services: Estimating the impact of community health worker program in Neno, Malawi

Community health priorities: Lessons for malaria prevention from Balaka district, Malawi

Effect of self-administration versus provider-administered injection of subcutaneous depot medroxyprogesterone acetate on continuation rates in Malawi: A randomised controlled trial

Using behavior change approaches to improve complementary feeding practices