Insights and recommendations of African stakeholders on biocontrol technologies for malaria control
African conversations
Insights and recommendations of African stakeholders on biocontrol technologies for malaria control
Our research employs a comprehensive mixed-methods approach, combining quantitative and qualitative methodologies to capture the full spectrum of stakeholder perspectives on gene drive technologies.
Structured approach
Comprehensive toolset
Researchers planning methodology for stakeholder engagement
A structured approach to ensure comprehensive and rigorous data collection and analysis across multiple African contexts and stakeholder groups
Initial quantitative surveys and needs assessment to map stakeholder landscape and identify key areas for in-depth investigation.
Qualitative interviews, focus groups, and field observations to gain deep insights into stakeholder perspectives and concerns.
Comprehensive data analysis, triangulation of findings, and development of recommendations and stakeholder engagement frameworks.
Structured data collection and analysis methods to gather measurable information:
Distributed electronically and on paper to diverse stakeholder groups across 8 countries
Using SPSS and R to identify patterns and correlations in stakeholder responses
To ensure representation across gender, age, education levels, and geographic regions
Identification of patterns across geographic regions and time periods in stakeholder attitudes
In-depth exploratory approaches to understand context, meanings, and perspectives:
One-on-one conversations with key stakeholders and opinion leaders in multiple countries
Facilitated group conversations with communities and stakeholder groups to capture diverse perspectives
Using NVivo software to identify recurring themes and narratives across stakeholder accounts
In-depth analysis of specific contextual scenarios across different regions and cultural contexts
Our research engaged with diverse stakeholder groups across multiple African countries to ensure comprehensive perspectives
Residents of malaria-endemic regions who would be directly affected by vector control interventions, including local leaders, women's groups, and youth.
Medical practitioners, public health officials, disease control program managers, and healthcare workers involved in malaria prevention and treatment.
Scientists, ethicists, social scientists, and academic experts in vector biology, public health, bioethics, and related disciplines.
Government officials, regulators, policy advisors, and legislative representatives responsible for public health policy and biotechnology regulation.
Non-governmental organizations, advocacy groups, and civil society representatives focused on health, environment, and development issues.
Journalists, science communicators, and media professionals who play a key role in public information dissemination and opinion formation.
Explore our comprehensive reports, publications, and resources based on this extensive research methodology