net usage;conditional cash transfer program;Poverty & Inequality;community mobilization;malaria control program;public service delivery;test of equality;community health ...  See More + worker;private health care;economies of scale;primary health care;local ngo;diagnosis and treatment;health system management;availability of resource;malaria control activity;health seeking behavior;government information campaign;health sector performance;bulk of service;collaboration with ngos;local supply capacity;Population and Health;impact of intervention;interaction between poverty;development research group;health care system;preventive health care;Health Worker Performance;case of malaria;Health in Africa;contracting for health;supply chain management;exposure to malaria;basic service provision;mosquito net;program impact;pregnant woman;care seeking;population characteristic;job satisfaction;targeted outcomes;bed nets;simple regression;relative gain;study area;program evaluation;blinder decomposition;regional science;malaria case;Health Economics;disease transmission;divergent result;case management;standardized measure;young child;development study;local capacity;site selection;non-governmental organization;program outcome;healthcare provider;selection criterion;household wealth;study implementation;Public Services;behavioral change;welfare outcome;Death rates;behavioral outcome;sanitation committee;collected information;baseline information;technical expertise;intervention impact;administrative datum;formative research;budget datum;policy relevance;unobserved characteristic;extensive consultation;standard error;human capital;village sanitation;Labor Market;labour economics;social mapping;absorptive capacity;malaria treatment;malaria morbidity;delivery model;persistent failure;health status;sanitation program;formal care;febrile illness;adequate enforcement;public resource;government involvement;Domestic NGO;comparative study;Disease Control;estimate impact;information exchange;forested areas;local actors;improved service;capacity constraint;social intervention;program performance;positive outcome;indicator variable;Health policies;survey data;government relation;representative sample;community awareness;impoverished areas;household characteristic;health outcome;young age;malaria infection;development of literature;evaluation design;treated nets;study period;household head;power company;energy conservation;government intervention;open access;household questionnaire;development policy;relative performance;malaria transmission;public health;health characteristics;price level;regression approach;self-help group;malaria preventative;provider characteristics;  See Less -