Thoughts on Losing Bedaquiline: Ellen M.H. Mitchell
Lately I have been thinking a lot about bedaquiline (BDQ)....
Updates
From time to time, we will use this space to share updates. This may be resources to intrigue and inspire your work, events hosted by us or our affiliates, or opportunities to get involved with.
Please contact us if you would like to submit a new update.
A briefing on the upcoming High Level Meeting on TB: Taking action to close the deadly divides
On 22 September 2023, world leaders will be meeting at...
July 2023 Newsletter
Peruse the latest research and opportunities in the field of TB social science, submit your work to the World Health Organization's new TB Research Tracker, and engage with a commentary on advocacy for TB social scientists
July 2023 Newsletter
Webinar: Community, rights, and gender—Meaningful engagement with African-centred masculinities to end TB
Join the LIGHT Consortium, SSHIFTB, and the Union Working Group...
Qualitative Methods in Global Infectious Diseases Research
CONTENT Qualitative methods can assess the social and behavioural contexts,...
April 2023 Newsletter
Reflect on TB as a syndemic of structural violence in the US and South Africa, engage in the multi stakeholder hearing on TB in May 2023, and advocate for the TB social sciences leading up to the second UNHLM on TB this September.
April 2023 Newsletter
The impact of war on TB in Europe and Central Asia: GCRF TB-SRPN Event
The GCRF Social Policy Research Network (TB-SRPN) was set up...
The 2023 United Nations High-Level Meeting on Tuberculosis: an opportunity to advocate for social science research
The 2023 United Nations High-Level Meeting on Tuberculosis: an opportunity...
Yes! We Can #EndTB! Shifting Attention to the Structural Drivers of Tuberculosis
Every year, on March 24, World Tuberculosis (TB) Day is...
Tuberculosis: A syndemic of structural violence, by Emmanuella Ngozi Asabor
South Africa has one of the highest incidence rates of...
January 2023 Newsletter
Analyze TB/HIV policies in Brazil, Mozambique, and Portugal, consider the role of social inequality for TB policy in Belarus and Romania, and enjoy new papers published in the TB social sciences.
January 2023 Newsletter
Gender, Social Inequity, and Stigma in Tuberculosis Policies of Belarus and Romania
Original research by Alethe Peting de Vaulgrenant-de Cugnac Introduction: Tuberculosis...
An Analysis of TB/HIV Policies in Brazil, Mozambique, and Portugal
Original Research by Mariana de Sousa Valdivino According to the...
Opportunity: Special request from BMC Global and Public Health and Dr.Amrita Daftary
Health-related stigma is a global, multi-level social phenomenon that can...