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Help For Malaria
Erin J. Engelson, University of WashingtonMichael Sterner, University of Washington
Nono Ayivi-Guedehoussou, Harvard University
Help for Malaria Mission
Mission:
Reduce mortality and morbidity due to malaria, especially in children
Solution:
Greater access to rapid diagnostic tests (RDTs) and combination drugs through our Community Health Workers (CHWs) employees and an Avon-like Distribution Network
Malaria: Worldwide
Problem: 300-500 million Cases Annually
Great Mortality: 1 to 3 million deaths
Lack of Access to Diagnostics and Treatment
Need Novel Distribution Solutions
Malaria Stunts Development
Low Human Development Index
High Malaria Mortality Rate
Burkina Faso: Higher than Neighbors
Deaths Per 100,000
050
100150200250300350
Countries in sub-Saharan Africa
# o
f D
eath
s
Burden in Burkina Faso
1.9 million cases
262,000 very serious cases
35% of all health consultations
40% of hospitalizations
37% of all deaths
Child Mortality Is Five Times The Rate Of Adults
Need For Accurate Diagnosis
Currently Malaria diagnosed by Symptoms
Symptoms Overlap: Leads to Misdiagnosis
Rapid Diagnostic Tests For Diagnosis
Market Need
High Pre-existing Demand
1.6 million out-of-pocket payments
1 in 6 people
From US$0.82 to US$4.21 a case
Suffer From Malaria
Willingness to Pay
87% Won’t Travel
Will Pay for Diagnostics
Target Market
Morbidity, Mortality and Loss of Productivity
Due to Parasites
Population In Need of RDTsand Combination Drug Regimens
Limited Access to Diagnostics and Trained Health Care
Providers
Client Incentives
Locally-based CHW Builds Credibility
Avon / Living Goods Distribution Model
RDT is Free and Appropriate Technology
Saves Patient Travel Costs
These Drugs are Affordable and Highly Effective
Drugs Sold in Regimen with Blister Packaging
Organizational Partners
Community in Need
PLAN International
Population ServicesBlair Sterner
Peace CorpsLauralea GilpinMike Sterner Cathy Seeley Sue Duvall
Pharmacists without Borders
HelpFor
Malaria
Ministry of Health Dr. Kambire Chantal
Dr. Moyenga Laurent
Organization
In-Country Administrators Recruit and Train CHWs
Each CHW will be assigned 5 to 10 villages
Travel a circuit by moto & bike
Paid a base salary to do tests & sell Rx + incentives
Monitor CHW tests, sales & propriety
Reach Community
Administrator
CHWCHW
CHWCHWCHW CHWCHW
Launch District
Koupela Health District
•Located 120 kilometers outside of the capital
•Population 32,000
•Clinics serviced by nurses, i.e. few trained staff
•Microscopy services in Nouna and Bobo Dioulasso
Rapid Diagnostic Tests
Employees will be trained to use RDTs
Provide Accurate Diagnosis
Reduce Use of Unnecessary Drugs
Benefits of Rapid Tests
Easy to Use
Easy to Read
Specific
Sensitive
Fast
Drug Regimens
ACT still too expensive
No Government Channels
SP + AQ Combination Proven
Endorsed by WHO and WARN
0
2
4
6
8
10
12
Child ACT ACT Child SP+AQ SP+AQ
Drug Regimen
Pri
ce in
US
$
* *
Projections
Profits Expected in Second Year
RDTs sold at $1.05 profit
Drug Regimens sold at $1.32 profit
In Later Years of a National Program:
Sales: 3 million RDTs, 1.3 million regimens
FY 2008(Koupela)
FY 2009 (5 Districts)
FY 2010 (National)
FY 2011(National)
Revenue$16,000 $584,000 $5,840,000 $5,840,000
Operating Costs $122,420 $450,100 $4,231,000 $4,231,000
Net Profit
($106,420) $133,900 $1,609,000 $1,609,000
Program Budget
Need To Raise $865,000
Risk Impact Likelihood/Mitigation
Failure to convince clients
High Medium/ Use of CHW who know the local languages and culture
Non-compliance of CHW
Medium Medium/ Paid Well, Trained, Monitored
Clients will not test positive
Low Medium/ CHW will work for 6 months
Gas Prices Rise Medium Medium/ Use Bikes and Mopeds
Clients will not properly use SP+AQ
Low Medium/ Blister packs with language and pictures appropriate to doses
CHW also know several languages
Social Impact (SROI)
Per Year of our National Program
256,266 Sick Days Avoided $842,518 Increase in GDP
785,920 Cases of Parasitemia
3000 jobs created
39,000 Lives Saved: Opportunity Cost$36.8 million GDP increase for the nation
Help For Malaria
Erin J. Engelson, University of Washington
Michael Sterner, University of WashingtonNono Ayivi-Guedehoussou, Harvard University
Sensitivity Analysis
1 2 3 4 # of Tests Sold (In Millions)
Using the Same Sales Assumptions
Economy of Scale
If we meet our expected # of tests and drugs sold, we reduce our costs to the consumer
Allows us to have different prices in different markets to meet the needs of the community
Client Outcome Metrics
CHW Logs: Ensure Drugs are Not Sold without a + TestRDT testsDrug Sales LogsOverseen by In-Country Administration
Client Satisfaction: Clients surveys
Ministry of Health:# of Cases# of Cases properly diagnosed with RDT# of Cases treated with antimalarials
Need for Health Care Staff
Severe Shortage of Trained Health Care Personnel
Doctors: 249 (1 per 30,080)Nurses: 3370 (1 per 1,800)Health Workers: 1319 (1 per 3,711)Pharmacists: 51 (1 per 370,000)*
*2006, According to the MoH in Burkina Faso, the National Health Sector
Train CHW
Malaria-Related Mortality Is High
Globalis Ranks Malaria Related Mortality Fifth Highest 292 Deaths per 100,000 people
• For children under 5, 1,444 per 100,000 • Rate of almost 5 times more
Malaria is the #1 killer of children
Entire Classrooms such as this per weekPhoto Credit: unicef