Implementing the WHO Stop TB Strategy: A Handbook for National Tuberculosis Control Programmes
- PMID: 26269864
- Bookshelf ID: NBK310745
Implementing the WHO Stop TB Strategy: A Handbook for National Tuberculosis Control Programmes
Excerpt
An adequate strategy for the control of tuberculosis (TB) globally calls for a comprehensive approach to address all of the main constraints facing TB control, including emerging challenges, as well as the main risk factors influencing the incidence of TB, including socioeconomic and environmental aspects. Consequently, the scope of activities undertaken by national TB control programmes has greatly increased The purpose of this handbook is to bring together in summarized form the issues, recommended strategies and practical measures involved in addressing each of the components of the WHO Stop TB Strategy.
The handbook has been prepared principally for use by national TB control programme managers and staff, as well as partner organizations and professionals involved in implementing TB control activities. Readers are provided with a concise account of the essential elements of a comprehensive TB control programme and an overview of the full range of activities that need to be implemented to achieve the TB control targets set for 2015. This publication is the successor to the WHO Tuberculosis Handbook published in 1998.
Copyright © World Health Organization 2008.
Sections
- Preface
- Acknowledgements
- Abbreviations
- Introduction
- Part I. Tuberculosis care and prevention
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Part II. Programmatic management of tuberculosis
- 10. Managerial structure
- 11. Management cycle
- 12. Programmatic management of drug-resistant tuberculosis
- 13. Programmatic management of tuberculosis and human immunodeficiency virus
- 14. Laboratory services
- 15. Management of antituberculosis drug supplies
- 16. Supervisory support to basic management units
- 17. Development of human resources
- 18. Monitoring and evaluation of programme performance
- 19. Funding of tuberculosis control
- 20. Legal and regulatory issues
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Part III. Ensuring comprehensive control of tuberculosis
- 21. Contributing to strengthening of health systems
- 22. Engaging all care providers
- 23. Practical approach to lung health and other integrated approaches to health care
- 24. Equity of and access to services for prevention of tuberculosis and treatment of patients
- 25. Special groups and situations
- 26. Involvement of communities and patients in tuberculosis care and prevention
- 27. Advocacy, communication and social mobilization
- 28. Role of national tuberculosis control programmes in research
- ANNEX Strategy for the control and elimination of tuberculosis
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