That’s good feedback, thanks: we’ve perhaps leapt too directly from the conceptual description to the results, without properly quantifying the basic operation. Noted for improvement.
To (finally, I hope!) answer your question, of the ~2400 (2381) households surveyed—actually 2163 once we filter-out the non-consents:
1518 (70.1%) reported any occupant using ORS from any source; and
924 (42.7%) reported any occupant using ORS from our distribution.
in the 6 weeks of our follow-up period.
This is “all wards” data, so may skew somewhat according to exact response numbers per ward. Please take these numbers as provisional / subject-to-error in the name of a timely response.
We have not looked at them in more depth yet, but I see the value in this perspective and we’ll think more about what we might learn from them. I’m also interested in your take on what we might infer from these, Nick (and others).
That’s good feedback, thanks: we’ve perhaps leapt too directly from the conceptual description to the results, without properly quantifying the basic operation. Noted for improvement.
To (finally, I hope!) answer your question, of the ~2400 (2381) households surveyed—actually 2163 once we filter-out the non-consents:
1518 (70.1%) reported any occupant using ORS from any source; and
924 (42.7%) reported any occupant using ORS from our distribution.
in the 6 weeks of our follow-up period.
This is “all wards” data, so may skew somewhat according to exact response numbers per ward. Please take these numbers as provisional / subject-to-error in the name of a timely response.
We have not looked at them in more depth yet, but I see the value in this perspective and we’ll think more about what we might learn from them. I’m also interested in your take on what we might infer from these, Nick (and others).