This project will build upon the Global Challenge Program in 2022 and encourage student innovation in developing China's malaria control solutions. Based on the specific conditions in Southeast Asian countries, the project aims to propose malaria elimination project recommendations tailored to the local context. The previous year's project focused on refining China's malaria control experience, evaluating the effectiveness of China-Africa malaria prevention and control cooperation, and retrospectively examining China's malaria control experience from a holistic health perspective. Building on these achievements, this project will further promote China's malaria control experience in Southeast Asian countries and analyze the feasibility of transferring China's experience, ultimately proposing a Chinese approach to accelerate malaria elimination in Southeast Asian countries.
Project Objective:
By studying the basic elements of China's malaria control experience, project design, and feasibility research, students participating in this activity will conduct field research in Southeast Asian countries to investigate the demands for malaria prevention and control. They will explore the feasibility and applicability of transferring China's malaria control experience to Southeast Asian countries, aiming to provide innovative solutions and ideas for malaria elimination in the region.
Learning Objectives:
By the end of the project, students will be able to:
- Share China's achievements in the field of public health, specifically China's experience in malaria control, with global partners using an international language.
- Utilize their own expertise and knowledge to identify points of integration between the "China solution" and the on-site needs of malaria prevention and control, considering global public health products and services, and propose innovative solutions.
- Conduct feasibility research through team collaboration, and complete a set of project implementation recommendations and feasibility study reports for global health field projects.