- Home
- Issues
- Advocacy and campaigning Days
- Tuberculosis
- COVID-19
- HIV/AIDS
- Hepatitis
- Non-communicable diseases (NCDs)
- Diabetes
- Cancer
- Asthma
- End tobacco
- Anti-microbial resistance
- Health security
- Gender justice
- Climate justice
- Development justice
- Pneumonia
- Malaria
- Sustainable energy
- Nuclear disarmament
- Corporate accountability
- Correspondents
- Publications
- Online communications
- Conference coverage
- GAMA
- सीएनएस
- About
Why are we still not on track to end TB despite decades of scaling up TB services?
by Dr Tara Singh Bam
Over the past several decades, TB control programmes have made significant progress in expanding diagnosis and treatment services. Success has traditionally been measured by programme indicators, such as detecting 70% of estimated TB cases and successfully treating 85% of those diagnosed. Achieving these targets has rightly saved millions of lives.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)


