Table S2.

Summary of information gathered from academic output of MEPR

Publication	Information
Ingabire et al2	• Bedbugs and discomfort due to heat are main factors explaining gap between access and use of bed nets
	• Lack of CBHI delays health seeking behavior
	• Malaria framed as a socio-economic problem
Ingabire et al3	• Expectations and recommendations of the community for malaria control
	• Process by which facilitatory techniques were applied and how community engagement was facilitated by the MEPR
Kateera et al4	• Malaria parasitaemia found in 5% of individuals surveyed in Ruhuha, with 13% of households having at least one parasitaemic member
	• High parasite carriage risk was associated with being male and persons aged 4–15 years
	• Households of higher socio-economic status, with educated head of household and those constructed using cement or bricks showed risk-protective effect
	• Parasitaemia significantly clusters in marshlands

Abbreviations: MEPR, Malaria Elimination Program for Ruhuha; CBHI, community-based health insurance.