Skip to main content

Table 2 Household survey on sources of anti-malarial drugs in areas with different infection transmission intensity in western Kenya in June and December 2016

From: Utility of passive malaria surveillance in hospitals as a surrogate to community infection transmission dynamics in western Kenya

Source of antimalarial drugs

Study sites

Marani

Iguhu

Kombewa

June 2016

December 2016

June 2016

December 2016

June 2016

December 2016

< 5 age group

 Hospital

99 (91.7%)

43 (93.5%)

93 (88.6%)

18 (66.7%)

76 (91.6%)

34 (44.7%)

 Drug shop

09 (8.3%)

03 (6.5%)

12 (11.4%)

09 (32.3%)

7 (8.4%)

42 (55.3%)

5–14 age group

 Hospital

163 (91.5%)

77 (98.7%)

134 (72.8%)

62 (83.8%)

125 (69%)

47 (37.9%)

 Drug shop

15 (8.5%)

01 (1.3%)

50 (27.2%)

12 (16.2%)

56 (31%)

77 (60.1%)

≥15 age group

 Hospital

177 (82.7%)

78 (94.0%)

119 (56.4%)

55 (53.9%)

88 (37.2%)

62 (42.5%)

 Drug shop

37 (7.3%)

05 (6.0%)

92 (43.6)

47 (46.1%)

148 (62.8%)

84 (57.5%)

Total

500

207

500

203

500

346

 Hospital

439 (87.8%)

198 (95.7%)

346 (69.2%)

135 (66.5%)

289 (57.8%)

143 (41.3%)

 Drug shop

61 (12.2%)

09 (4.3%)

154 (30.8%)

68 (33.3%)

211 (42.2%)

203 (58.7%)

 Proportion of malaria self-treatment

8.25%

32.05%

50.45%