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Jonathan Stillo
Bio Sketch
Dr. Jonathan Stillo is a medical anthropologist and an Assistant Professor who teaches Anthropology and Public Health at Wayne State University in Detroit, Michigan. His work and passion focuses on using anthropological and global health approaches to reduce human suffering in the world. He has received research grants from the US National Science Foundation, The US Department of State, Fulbright-Hays, and The Social Science Research Council, among others. Since 2006, Jonathan has been researching tuberculosis (TB) in Romania—including living at a Romanian TB sanatorium for several months and interviewing hundreds of patients over the course of more than five years living in Romania. His research focuses on the social, economic and structural aspects of TB, particularly antibiotic resistant varieties. Jonathan has served as an International Expert on the World Health Organization teams that conducted the 2014 review of Romania’s national TB program, as well as the TB program review in Republic of Moldova in 2013. In 2016, he was the lead author of an ECDC supported proposal for introducing integrated, community based support for people with TB in Romania. He is the elected Co-Chair of the TB Europe Coalition and a member of the Global TB Community Advisory Board. in 2019, he became the coordinator of the World Health Organization’ European Office’s working group on Patient Centered Tuberculosis Care.
Related Links
Related Resources
Respecting Human Rights in TB Prevention and Care
Moving to People-Centred Care: Achieving better TB outcomes
Impact of Long Term Hospitalization on People with Tuberculosis
Health care gaps in the global burden of drug-resistant tuberculosis
Upholding ethical values and human rights at the frontier of TB research
Hear us! Accounts of people treated with injectables for drug-resistant TB
The devil we know: is the use of injectable agents for the treatment of MDR-TB justified?
Being “Cured” but No Longer Being Yourself: Tuberculosis Sequelae and the Unseen Second Lives of Romanian Tuberculosis Survivors
Connecting the DOTS: Should we still be doing directly observed therapy?
Pharmacists’ Role in Global TB Elimination: Practices, Pitfalls, and Potential
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Building Social Equity and Person-Centred Innovation in the Global End TB Response
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