title: Ownership of, Access to, and Use of Nets
unit_of_measure: Percent of Households & Households Population
linearized_input: Ownership of, Access to, and Use of Nets | Percent of Households & Households Population | (Percent of Households & Households Population(*Assuming 1 net covers 2 people), With at least 1 LLIN, 29) (Percent of Households & Households Population(*Assuming 1 net covers 2 people), With enough LLINs to cover the household population*, 11) (Percent of Households & Households Population(*Assuming 1 net covers 2 people), With access to an ITN within their household*, 20) (Percent of Households & Households Population(*Assuming 1 net covers 2 people), Who slept under an LLIN, 17)
table_text: Three in ten (31%) households own at least one insecticide-treated net (ITN). Almost all ITNs in Angola are long lasting insecticidal nets (LLINs); 29% of households own at least one LLIN. More than half of household mosquito nets were obtained through a mass distribution campaign. Ownership of LLINs varies from 7% in Moxico to 45% in Namibe. Only 1 in 10 households own enough LLINs to cover each household member, assuming one net is used by two people. Overall, 20% of the population in Angola has access to an ITN. Seventeen percent of the household population slept under an LLIN the night before the survey. Use of LLINs varies by province, ranging from 5% in Moxico to 31% in Cabinda. Children and pregnant women are most vulnerable to malaria. Overall, 20% of children under five and 21% of pregnant women slept under an LLIN the night before the survey. Within households that have at least one ITN, 61% of children and 68% of pregnant women slept under an ITN.
target: Three in ten (31%) households own at least one insecticide-treated net (ITN).