Various factors have been associated with the ongoing high prevalence of malaria in
Ghana. Among these are poor sanitation, low socioeconomic status (SES), building
construction and other proximate micro environmental risks, and individual behaviors. What
makes the curbing of malaria more challenging, is that for many of the most impacted areas
there is little data for modeling or predictions, which are needed, as risk is not homogenous
at the sub-neighborhood scale. In this study we use available local surveillance data …