الفحص المختبري وتفسير النتائج لالتهاب الكبد الفايروسي BHussein Al-tameemi
محاضرة هامة ومبسطة في تشخيص التهاب الكبد الفايروسي نوع ب مختبريا، والتي ينبغي أن تكون محل اهتمام فنيي المختبرات ومصارف الدم العراقية والاطباء والناس عامة.
الفحص المختبري وتفسير النتائج لالتهاب الكبد الفايروسي BHussein Al-tameemi
محاضرة هامة ومبسطة في تشخيص التهاب الكبد الفايروسي نوع ب مختبريا، والتي ينبغي أن تكون محل اهتمام فنيي المختبرات ومصارف الدم العراقية والاطباء والناس عامة.
The document discusses the Global Fund's Sustainability, Transition and Co-Financing (STC) policy. It aims to provide a coherent approach to delivering long-term sustainability of health systems and disease responses in countries receiving Global Fund support. The key principles of the policy are predictability, differentiation based on country income level, alignment with national systems, and flexibility. The policy is designed to address sustainability and transition challenges. It emphasizes early transition planning and preparation, particularly for upper-middle income countries and lower-middle income countries with low/moderate disease burdens. Co-financing requirements are scaled up as countries develop to gradually increase domestic funding of national disease programs.
The document summarizes key points from a presentation on developing a Model of Care to address tuberculosis (TB) in London. It outlines three main aspects the model aims to improve: 1) detection and diagnosis of TB through raising awareness in high-risk communities and among healthcare workers, and piloting active/latent case finding; 2) coordinated commissioning of TB services; and 3) reducing variability in service provision across London. The model was developed through extensive stakeholder engagement to address increasing TB rates in London and risks of further fragmentation, unequal care, and drug-resistant TB without changes to the current system.
Tuberculosis (TB) is the world's leading infectious disease, spread through contact with infected individuals. It is preventable, curable, and treatable, yet 1 in 3 people worldwide are infected and 2 million people die from it each year. World TB Day was created by the World Health Organization on March 24th to raise awareness and support initiatives to prevent the spread of TB globally. Locally, the Toronto Public Health Board estimates 2000 new TB cases in Canada annually, with high-risk groups including foreign-born individuals, those who have been in correctional facilities, Aboriginal people, the homeless, and those with HIV. The document outlines strategies to raise awareness of TB prevention and treatment through seminars, print media,