Outbreak peak size with variations in social distancing and number of water sites, parameterized for urban Nairobi, Kenya population density (0.1 persons/m2).

Domaine:

healthcare

Créateur:

MicSavKaiSop

Hôte:

(TIFF)

Visit

Tags

Evolutionary Biology Ecology Science Policy Environmental Sciences not elsewhere classified Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified peak outbreak size health benefits associated even moderate reductions single water site since gathering water +31

Licenses

Similaires

Attack rate (proportion infected) as a function of degree of water sharing (measured by the number of residential clusters sharing one water site) and social distancing (measured by the water site surface area), for the scenario using Nairobi, Kenya population density (9.86x10<sup>-2</sup>/m<sup>2</sup>).Urban correction of global DEMs using building density for Nairobi, Kenya2-D heatmap of attack rate values when varying social distancing and water sites within a residential cluster in Nairobi, Kenya under general community-dominant transmission (k<sub>C</sub> = 20, k<sub>W</sub> = 11).Population density of Kenya in 1989.Cigarette Smoking Behaviors and Beliefs in Persons Living With HIV in Nairobi, KenyaAdditional file 3: of Contextual variations in costs for a community health strategy implemented in rural, peri-urban and nomadic sites in Kenya

Attack rate (proportion infected) as a function of degree of water sharing (measured by the number of residential clusters sharing one water site) and social distancing (measured by the water site surface area), for the scenario using Nairobi, Kenya population density (9.86x10<sup>-2</sup>/m<sup>2</sup>).

The degree of water sharing varies from 10 residential clusters sharing one water site (High) to

Urban correction of global DEMs using building density for Nairobi, Kenya

Abstract Urban flood models that use Digital Elevation Models (DEMs) to simulate extent and depth o

2-D heatmap of attack rate values when varying social distancing and water sites within a residential cluster in Nairobi, Kenya under general community-dominant transmission (k<sub>C</sub> = 20, k<sub>W</sub> = 11).

(TIFF)

Population density of Kenya in 1989.

Publisher: World Resources Institute (inactive) · Source: HDX · License: other-pd-nr · Updated: 2025

Cigarette Smoking Behaviors and Beliefs in Persons Living With HIV in Nairobi, Kenya

Introduction Persons living with HIV (PLWH) use tobacco at higher rates than t

Additional file 3: of Contextual variations in costs for a community health strategy implemented in rural, peri-urban and nomadic sites in Kenya

Focus group discussion guide for Community Health Committee members (CHC). (DOCX 13 kb)