Thailand

CHISU is supporting Thailand's Ministry of Public Health to process documentation for malaria elimination certification and associated tasks; develop an action plan to link the malaria online system with other priority information systems; improve the availability, quality, and timeliness of malaria data; and strengthen the review and analysis of malaria data at the national and provincial levels.

Over the last decade, Thailand has achieved a 91 percent decrease in malaria incidence through efforts led by the country’s Ministry of Public Health’s (MOPH) Division of Vector Borne Diseases (DVBD). Part of these efforts was the introduction of Malaria Online (a web-based Tableau business intelligence platform) as the country’s malaria information system (MIS).

Despite Thailand’s progress toward malaria elimination, some parts of the country have seen new cases despite seeing no new cases in previous years. Malaria case detection, response, and reporting are also challenging because cases are very mobile, concentrated at the country’s borders, and in geographically remote areas.

Activity Updates

Strengthening data use for action against malaria in Thailand

MOPH Division of Vector Borne Diseases staff verifying surveillance data with hospital staff.

We support Thailand’s Ministry of Health’s Division of Vector Borne Diseases (DVBD) to process the necessary documentation for certification of malaria elimination and associated tasks; develop an action plan to link Thailand’s Malaria Online system with other health information s Read more ›

Success Stories

Improving malaria surveillance and health system interoperability in Thailand

Published

CHISU supports Thailand's Ministry of Public Health (MOPH)'s Division of Vector-Borne Diseases (DVBD) to improve operability of its malaria information system (MIS) and to ensure integration of the MIS with other national health information systems. This will not only improve malaria surveillance but will also contribute to Thailand’s national goal of integrating vertical disease programs into a single, centralized platform. Read more ›