Fig. 1From: Malaria control in rural Malawi: implementing peer health education for behaviour changePathway for reducing malaria burden by targeting behavioural factors. Introducing community workshops on malaria will improve knowledge of the disease and promote positive attitudes and beliefs towards malaria prevention and treatment. This would lead to the adoption of desired behaviour for seeking care or preventing disease. In the longer term and with consistency with sustaining desired health seeking behaviour, the rates of morbidity and mortality would decreaseBack to article page