01532nas a2200205   4500000000100000008004100001260001600042100001400058700001500072700001400087700001500101700001500116700001600131245009000147856007500237300001400312490000600326520098000332022001401312       2024                            d  bElsevier BV1 aChaves LF1 aFriberg MD1 aPascual M1 aCalzada JE1 aLuckhart S1 aBergmann LR00aCommunity-serving research addressing climate change impacts on vector-borne diseases  uhttps://www.thelancet.com/action/showPdf?pii=S2542-5196%2824%2900049-4  ae334-e3410 v83 a<p><strong>Summary:</strong></p>

<p>The impacts of climate change on vector-borne diseases are uneven across human populations. This pattern reflects the effect of changing environments on the biology of transmission, which is also modulated by social and other inequities. These disparities are also linked to research outcomes that could be translated into tools for transmission reduction, but are not necessarily actionable in the communities where transmission occurs. The transmission of vector-borne diseases could be averted by developing research that is both hypothesis-driven and community-serving for populations affected by climate change, where local communities interact as equal partners with scientists, developing and implementing research projects with the aim of improving community health. In this Personal View, we share five principles that have guided our research practice to serve the needs of communities affected by vector-borne diseases.</p>
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