Are you going to be pushing for structural changes, behavioral changes?
Do you need to first make a policy change, or what's the best target?
Is it better to start, upstream?
In other words, making larger structural changes, or
is it better to start downstream, with individuals?
Or you want to push people towards a certain type
of behavioral change, or do you want to pull them towards it?
Will you need to phase in your strategy or
is it something that can be put into play immediately?
You're going to use a horizontal approach, a diagonal approach, right?
What are the strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and difficulties?
Your threats to implementation of whatever you're trying to do.
Are there opportunity costs?
In other words, if you're spending x amount of money for
intervention to target malaria in a particular region.
Is that money being, will that money be taken away from other resources or
will health care workers then be funneled towards malaria prevention and there
won't be enough health care workers to deal with ma, with say, HIV AIDS, right?
Or with a primary prevention.
All of these things you have to think about.
What are your benefits?
What are the potential harm, right?
What resources does the community already have that can be utilized, right?
Are there going to be incentives for change?
Are there going to be performance incentives?
Are there perverse incentives?
In other words,
will the incentives that you might use have unintended consequences?
How feasible is your project?
Is it sustainable long-term?
Can it be scaled up?
Do you have buy in, or cooperation from community partners and leaders?
Have you talked with community partners and leaders?
Have you got a sense of what the population and
the leaders feel are the primary needs in the community?
Maybe they don't match what you think, right?
Maybe they are completely different as well.