by Jean-Louis Koulidiati, Robert L. Zoma, Eric I.
Nebié, Soumaila Yameogo, Christelle Neya Ouedraogo, Joël Arthur Kiendrébéogo, Frédéric Debellut Background In Burkina Faso, typhoid fever remains a major public health concern, particularly among children under 15. In January 2025, a nationwide campaign introduced the typhoid conjugate vaccine targeting children aged 9 months to 14 years.
This study aimed to estimate the cost of typhoid conjugate vaccine delivery during the national campaign and to identify the main cost drivers across different administrative levels. Methods We conducted a retrospective cross-sectional costing study using a microcosting approach from the perspective of the Ministry of Health.
We collected data from fifty health facilities, eight health districts, five health regions, and the national level. Financial and economic costs were estimated for each level, excluding vaccine and syringe costs.
All costs were converted to 2024 USD using the official exchange rate. Parameter uncertainty was explored through one-way sensitivity analysis on key assumptions.
Findings Vaccinators administered a total of 10.5 million typhoid conjugate vaccine doses.
PLOS ONE (Medicine) published a clinical update in Research Highlights on 10 Jun 2026.
The item focuses on Cost analysis of a nationwide typhoid conjugate vaccine campaign in Burkina Faso.
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