Examples of using Malaria control programmes in English and their translations into Arabic
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Malaria control programmes were built at the central, state and local community levels;
Operational research capabilities in most national malaria control programmes are inadequate and funds are limited.
The correct and prompt management of malaria patients is therefore a fundamental part of malaria control programmes.
With the decentralization of the malaria control programmes in countries this issue is of even greater concern than in the past.
It also undertakes advocacy on understanding and challenging the stigma related to HIV, raises awareness on tuberculosis,and organizes malaria control programmes.
Consequently, such products constitute an increasingly large component of malaria control programmes and the global funding requirements will have to be adjusted upwards.
Recalling resolution 58.2 adopted by the World Health Assembly on 23 May 2005 urging a broad range of national andinternational actions to scale up malaria control programmes.
Most national malaria control programmes, United Nations agencies and non-governmental organizations now regard LLINs as the best option for the future, provided they are effective, acceptable and available at a reasonable cost.
At the global level, more than 90 per cent ofcountries affected by the disease are implementing malaria control programmes, thus meeting established targets.
Recalling resolution 60.18, adopted by the World Health Assembly on 23 May 2007,urging a broad range of national and international actions to scale up malaria control programmes.
Recalling World Health Assembly resolution 60.18 of 23 May 2007,urging a broad range of national and international actions to scale up malaria control programmes, and resolution 61.18 of 24 May 2008 on monitoring the achievement of health-related Millennium Development Goals.
WHO, UNICEF andother organizations active in the health sector have initiated several community-based malaria control programmes.
Recalling World Health Assembly resolutions 60.18 of 23 May 2007 and 64.17 of 24 May 2011,urging a broad range of national and international actions to scale up malaria control programmes, and resolution 61.18 of 24 May 2008 on monitoring the achievement of health-related Millennium Development Goals.
The Global Malaria Programme case management task force, which bridges all three levels-- headquarters, regional and country offices-- has developed an operational manual forcase management to support national malaria control programmes.
Recalling resolution 60.18, adopted by the World Health Assembly on 23 May 2007,urging a broad range of national and international actions to scale up malaria control programmes, and resolution 61.18 of 24 May 2008 on monitoring of the achievement of health-related Millennium Development Goals.
(c) Assess the capacity of their national malaria programmes, in particular their human resources, and ensure that skilled personnel are in place in adequate numbers at all levels of the health system to meet technical andoperational needs as increased funding for malaria control programmes becomes available;
A major purpose of this Task Force is to support the coordination of the different donors involved in malaria control and resource mobilization and to advise the WHO Regional Director for Africa on the mostappropriate actions to be taken in order to strengthen malaria control programmes in the region.
Recalling resolution 60.18, adopted by the World Health Assembly on 23 May 2007,See World Health Organization, Sixtieth World Health Assembly, Geneva, 14-23 May 2007, Resolutions and Decisions, Annex(WHA60/2007/REC/1). urging a broad range of national andinternational actions to scale up malaria control programmes.
Recalling resolution 58.2 adopted by the World Health Assembly on 23 May 2005See World Health Organization, Fifty-eighth World Health Assembly, Geneva, 16-25 May 2005, Resolutions and Decisions, Annex(WHA58/2005/REC/1). urging a broad range of national andinternational actions to scale up malaria control programmes.
As most health risks are exacerbated by increasing impacts from climate change, ministries of health, NGOs that provide health care(such as the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies(IFRC)) and health practitioners need to modifyexisting programmes for controlling climate-sensitive diseases(such as malaria control programmes) to take climate change risks into account.
The Malaria Information System(SISMAL) is today a powerful tool that partially responds to the managerial andoperating requirements of the Malaria Control Programme.
Another speaker said that UNICEF had increased collaboration in thecountry to promote impregnated bednets as part of the malaria control programme.
In order to strengthen further the malaria control programme at WHO, the Director-General has decided to establish a malaria prevention and control programme within the Division of Control of Tropical Diseases.
The most important project, which was developedin cooperation with WHO and PAHO, was the Brazil Amazon Basin Malaria Control Programme, costing some US$ 100 million.
WHO and the World Meteorological Organization share data from the monitoring of rainfall, temperature,humidity and flooding during the rainy season with the Southern Africa Malaria Control Programme and assist in the early detection of and response to malaria epidemics.
Ninth, the Malaria Control Programme has also established a close collaborative relationship with relevant Eritrean ministries including, in particular, the Ministries of Agriculture and Environment, and Land and Water, as well as the Meteorological Department, to ensure appropriate surveillance and to develop sensitive forecasting methods.
This plan will be introduced in 254 municipal districts in Legal Amazonia in order to provide support for structuring local healthcare systems, under a political commitment among all three spheres of government,building up their capacity to coordinate and implement the actions required under the Malaria Control Programme, thereby strengthening the decentralization process and ensuring its sustainability.
Numerous cross-cutting programmes affect the girl child, some of which include immunization programmes, integrated management of childhood diseases, introduction of prevention of maternal to child transmission of HIV associated infections, strengthening and promoting breast-feeding programmes, improved water and sanitation and strengthening the malaria control programme.
This is the case in the context of, for example, the malaria control programme conducted in Botswana, Malawi, Mozambique, Namibia, Swaziland, Zambia and Zimbabwe, where the location of both types of infrastructure is identified and integrated in GIS in order to monitor and map the spatial distribution of a number of malaria and other health indicators by household or health facility.
In the malaria control programme conducted in Botswana, Malawi, Mozambique, Namibia, Swaziland, Zambia and Zimbabwe, the location of households and health facilities are identified and integrated in a geographic information system to monitor and map the spatial distribution of a number of malaria and other health indicators, providing.