Long-term impacts of early childhood de-worming (UC Berkeley)

Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn

BI Filler Photo-01Parasitic worms infect over 1 billion people in the developing world today, yet the treatments are inexpensive. For people infected with worms, taking these medications can improve school attendance and performance, but little is known about the long-term gain from de-worming treatment early in life. In my study this summer, I aim to collect data to answer exactly that question, in the context of de-worming interventions that took place in East Africa from 1998-2001.

More Winners

HopeAssist (UC Berkeley)

The HopeAssist project aims to develop a smartphone based decision support system using the WHO Mental Health Guidelines (mhGAP), that will facilitate General Physicians working

Read More »

EMPOWER

The rise in home solar generation is reducing emissions from the residential building sector. However, net energy metering (NEM) policies are being phased out in

Read More »

© 2021 Blum Center for Developing Economies

Design by Joseph Kim