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Health System & Research Ethics
Dr. Caroline Jones
Principal Investigator
Collaborations
Videos
Bio
Caroline Jones, a senior social scientist, joined the KEMRI-Wellcome Trust Research Programme in Kilifi from the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine in February 2010. With a background in medical anthropology her research over the past 15 years has focused on treatment seeking and preventive behaviors for malaria and the factors that influence provider practices in sub-Saharan Africa. More recently she has been looking at the implement ability and sustainability of public health interventions, focusing on issues relating to social relationships, organizational structure and management and leadership. Research capacity strengthening and the promotion of the appropriate use of high quality social science research in the development and implementation of public health policy are major concerns underpinning much of her work. A key role in her current position is to contribute to building Kenyan and regional expertise to develop and lead such research.
See moreCurrent Work
Her research over the past 15 years has focused on treatment seeking and preventive behaviors for malaria and the factors that influence provider practices in sub-Saharan Africa. More recently she has been looking at the implement ability and sustainability of public health interventions, focusing on issues relating to social relationships, organizational structure and management and leadership.
Recent publications
Not just surveys and indicators: narratives capture what really matters for health system strengthening.
Oluoch, D., Molyneux, S., Boga, M., Maluni, J., Murila, F., Jones, C., Ziebland, S., English, M., Hinton, L.
Lancet Glob Health, (2023). 11:e1459-e1463
Mothers' involvement in providing care for their hospitalised sick newborns in Kenya: a focused ethnographic account.
Oluoch, D., Hinton, L., English, M., Irimu, G., Onyango, T., Jones, C. O. H.
BMC Pregnancy Childbirth, (2023). 23:389
BOHEMIA: Broad One Health Endectocide-based Malaria Intervention in Africa-a phase III cluster-randomized, open-label, clinical trial to study the safety and efficacy of ivermectin mass drug administration to reduce malaria transmission in two African settings.
Chaccour, C., Casellas, A., Hammann, F., Ruiz-Castillo, P., Nicolas, P., Montaña, J., Mael, M., Selvaraj, P., Duthaler, U., Mrema, S., Kakolwa, M., Lyimo, I., Okumu, F., Marathe, A., Schürch, R., Elobolobo, E., Sacoor, C., Saute, F., Xia, K., Jones, C., Rist, C., Maia, M., Rabinovich, N. R.
Trials, (2023). 24:128
Evaluating the role of breastfeeding peer supporters' intervention on the inpatient management of malnourished infants under 6 months in Kenyan public hospitals.
Mwangome, M., de Colombi, N. F., Chabeda, S., Mumbo, E., Jemutai, J., Tsofa, B., Nzinga, J., Jones, C.
Int Breastfeed J, (2022). 17:79
House screening for malaria control: views and experiences of participants in the RooPfs trial.
Jones, C., Matta, A., Pinder, M., D'Alessandro, U., Knudsen, J., Lindsay, S. W.
Malar J, (2022). 21:294
Dr. Caroline Jones
Principal Investigator
Biography
Caroline Jones, a senior social scientist, joined the KEMRI-Wellcome Trust Research Programme in Kilifi from the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine in February 2010. With a background in medical anthropology her research over the past 15 years has focused on treatment seeking and preventive behaviors for malaria and the factors that influence provider practices in sub-Saharan Africa. More recently she has been looking at the implement ability and sustainability of public health interventions, focusing on issues relating to social relationships, organizational structure and management and leadership. Research capacity strengthening and the promotion of the appropriate use of high quality social science research in the development and implementation of public health policy are major concerns underpinning much of her work. A key role in her current position is to contribute to building Kenyan and regional expertise to develop and lead such research.
See moreCurrent Work
Her research over the past 15 years has focused on treatment seeking and preventive behaviors for malaria and the factors that influence provider practices in sub-Saharan Africa. More recently she has been looking at the implement ability and sustainability of public health interventions, focusing on issues relating to social relationships, organizational structure and management and leadership.
Collaborations
Project Research
No active details yet
Videos
Not just surveys and indicators: narratives capture what really matters for health system strengthening.
Oluoch, D., Molyneux, S., Boga, M., Maluni, J., Murila, F., Jones, C., Ziebland, S., English, M., Hinton, L.
Lancet Glob Health, (2023). 11:e1459-e1463
Mothers' involvement in providing care for their hospitalised sick newborns in Kenya: a focused ethnographic account.
Oluoch, D., Hinton, L., English, M., Irimu, G., Onyango, T., Jones, C. O. H.
BMC Pregnancy Childbirth, (2023). 23:389
BOHEMIA: Broad One Health Endectocide-based Malaria Intervention in Africa-a phase III cluster-randomized, open-label, clinical trial to study the safety and efficacy of ivermectin mass drug administration to reduce malaria transmission in two African settings.
Chaccour, C., Casellas, A., Hammann, F., Ruiz-Castillo, P., Nicolas, P., Montaña, J., Mael, M., Selvaraj, P., Duthaler, U., Mrema, S., Kakolwa, M., Lyimo, I., Okumu, F., Marathe, A., Schürch, R., Elobolobo, E., Sacoor, C., Saute, F., Xia, K., Jones, C., Rist, C., Maia, M., Rabinovich, N. R.
Trials, (2023). 24:128
Evaluating the role of breastfeeding peer supporters' intervention on the inpatient management of malnourished infants under 6 months in Kenyan public hospitals.
Mwangome, M., de Colombi, N. F., Chabeda, S., Mumbo, E., Jemutai, J., Tsofa, B., Nzinga, J., Jones, C.
Int Breastfeed J, (2022). 17:79
House screening for malaria control: views and experiences of participants in the RooPfs trial.
Jones, C., Matta, A., Pinder, M., D'Alessandro, U., Knudsen, J., Lindsay, S. W.
Malar J, (2022). 21:294
Dr. Caroline Jones 9
Principal Investigator
Biography
Caroline Jones, a senior social scientist, joined the KEMRI-Wellcome Trust Research Programme in Kilifi from the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine in February 2010. With a background in medical anthropology her research over the past 15 years has focused on treatment seeking and preventive behaviors for malaria and the factors that influence provider practices in sub-Saharan Africa. More recently she has been looking at the implement ability and sustainability of public health interventions, focusing on issues relating to social relationships, organizational structure and management and leadership. Research capacity strengthening and the promotion of the appropriate use of high quality social science research in the development and implementation of public health policy are major concerns underpinning much of her work. A key role in her current position is to contribute to building Kenyan and regional expertise to develop and lead such research.