The use of the rapid diagnostic test (RDT) as a self-test by non-healthcare professionals represents a promising strategy for improving access to malaria diagnosis in remote areas, provided that users are able to perform it correctly and accurately interpret the results.
This article presents a cross-sectional study conducted in Oiapoque (Brazil) as part of the CUREMA project, which evaluates the feasibility of the Bioline Malaria Ag P.f/Pan/P.v RDT among artisanal gold mining workers following a training session delivered by community health workers within the framework of the Malakit intervention.
