CCP research finds that Tanzanians can only buy untreated nets, which are less effective at malaria prevention than treated ones.
After years of support and training, a CCP-led project has officially handed off to the Tanzanian government all oversight of insecticide-treated bed net distribution to pregnant women and young children.
A new campaign in Tanzania is designed to teach people when they should – and shouldn’t – use antibiotics to treat diseases.
A new intervention aims to bring a more human-centered approach to health care, where providers and clients alike can feel better about their experiences.
Erin Broas, the 2024 University Experiential Learning Outstanding Graduate Student of the Year, reflects on her time at CCP.
New CCP-led research suggests that few bed nets sold in Tanzania are treated with a long-lasting insecticide, a crucial component for malaria prevention.
CCP has created the SPARK program, an internship and fellowship program in Tanzania, to bring new faces into social and behavior change.
USAID and its U.S. President’s Malaria Initiative have awarded the Johns Hopkins Center for Communication Programs a five-year, $40-million contract to distribute insecticide-treated mosquito nets to the residents of Tanzania and Zanzibar.
Over the past five years, CCP has helped deliver 55 million insecticide-treated bed nets, initiated a game-changing new way to distribute them more efficiently and fundamentally altered the way that experts look at mosquito net access and use.
A dashboard created by a CCP project in concert with the Tanzanian government has saved time and money and made it much easier to distribute needed insecticide-treated mosquito nets to protect families across the East African nation from malaria.
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