Additional file 1 of Description of the design of a mixed-methods study to assess the burden and determinants of malaria transmission for tailoring of interventions (microstratification) in Ibadan and Kano metropolis
Creators: name: Ozodiegwu, Ifeoma D.
name: Ogunwale, Akintayo O.
name: Surakat, Olabanji
name: Akinyemi, Joshua O.
name: Bamgboye, Eniola A.
name: Fagbamigbe, Adeniyi F.
name: Bello, Musa Muhammad
name: Adamu, Al-Mukhtar Y.
name: Uhomobhi, Perpetua
name: Ademu, Cyril
name: Okoronkwo, Chukwu
name: Adeleke, Monsuru
name: Ajayi, IkeOluwapo O.
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2023
Subjects: subject: Medicine
subject: Environmental Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Sociology
subject: FOS: Sociology
subject: Information Systems not elsewhere classified
subject: Cancer

description: Additional file 1. Figure S1: Overview of methods used to select study locations in Kano metropolis for the household, longitudinal and entomological surveys. Wards visited for ground truthing, and final ward selections are labeled. Figure S2: Picture showing two locations in Olopomewa. Roads are tarred and neighborhoods have well-built painted housing infrastructure. Figure S3: Picture depicts two locations in Owode. Roads are tarred and there is visible aging of the housing infrastructure. Figure S4: Picture showing two locations in Challenge. Roads are untarred and housing types are a combination of modern and old-style gated housing. Figure S5. Picture showing two locations in Basorun. Roads are roughly tarred, and housing style is a combination of aging housing and newer cement homes. Figure S6: Picture showing two locations in Asanke. Has only major tarred roads but roads are untarred in between houses. Figure S7: Picture showing two locations in Agugu. Roads are untarred and have filthy gutters which could serve as breeding sites for mosquitoes. Figure S8: Picture showing two locations in Ode Aje. Roads are untarred, housing quality is poor, and drainages are dilapidated or non-existent. Figure S9: Picture showing two locations in Bashorun. Roads are tarred and neighborhoods consist of well-built painted housing infrastructure. Figure S10: Pictures showing two locations in Dorayi. Housing infrastructure suggests Dorayi has a combination of high and low quality-housing infrastructure. Figure S11: Pictures showing two locations in Goron Dutse. Housing infrastructure suggests that Goron Dutse is a rapidly evolving community with ongoing construction. Although houses are not plastered, as shown in the pictures, they are modern buildings. Site reports suggest most areas in the community comprise of low-quality housing. Figure S12: Pictures showing two locations in Fagge D2. Housing quality is of medium quality, roads are tarred and there is vehicular access between neighborhoods. Figure S13: Pictures showing two locations in Kwachiri. Most buildings are commercial and are used for business. Figure S14: Pictures showing two locations in Tudun Wazurchi. Housing is visibly aged and is of medium quality. Figure S15: Pictures showing two locations in Sani Mainagge. Housing quality is high, and streets are tarred. Figure S16: Pictures showing two locations in Gobirawa ward. Housing type is of medium and poor quality and roads are untarred. Figure S17: Pictures showing two locations in Kofar Ruwa depicting the lack of residential structures in this ward. Figure S18: Pictures showing two locations in Zango ward, housing quality varies from high to low quality, and drainages are filled with rubbish. Figure S19: Pictures showing two locations in Shahuchi. Housing quality varies from medium to poor. Multistakeholder Dialogue Instruments. Focus Group Discussions and Key Informant interview Instruments. Cognitive testing consent form. Cognitive testing discussion guide. Cross-sectional study instruments. Health Facility Survey Instruments. Longitudinal Study Instruments. Entomological survey instruments. Entomological parameters to be collected using study data.