India - Exploring Potential Barriers and Facilitators to Integrate Tuberculosis, Diabetes Mellitus, and Tobacco-Control Programs in India
Reference ID | KEMHRC.ICON.V1 |
Year | 2022 - 2023 |
Country | India |
Producer(s) | Dr. Rutuja Patil - KEMHRC |
Metadata | Documentation in PDF |
Created on
Aug 23, 2024
Last modified
Sep 06, 2024
Page views
256
Overview
Identification
KEMHRC.ICON.V1 |
Version
Version 1Overview
Many low- and middle-income countries (LMICs) are facing both a persistent burden of infectious diseases and an emerging burden of chronic non-communicable diseases (NCDs). Tuberculosis (TB) co-exists with other NCDs, including diabetes mellitus (DM). Smoking increases the risk of both TB and DM. Health systems in many LMICs are ill-prepared and currently facing the “triple burden of smoking, TB, and DM”, which drives these countries into the vicious cycle of poverty. We will create the stakeholder network and link researchers and policymakers to discuss enablers and barriers and develop models for the integration of TB, DM, and tobacco control programs at primary health care centres, district, provincial, and national levels. We will conduct formative research using realist evaluation, concept mapping, and social network analysis to guide the model developments.
The collaboration envisaged in the project between Sweden, India and Indonesia will help identifying priority areas and strategies for integration of TB, DM, and tobacco control in LMICs, which can be modified and applied in the context of High-Income Country (Sweden). Project activities include workshops, discussions with policy level public health stakeholders, data analysis, paper and proposal writing in quarter 2 of 2022. This research link project will enhance research capacity and competence of researchers from Institutions in India and Indonesia for designing implementation research to strengthen the health systems.
TOPICS
(1) Service delivery
(2) Health workforce
(3) Health information system
(4) Financing
(5) Governance and leadership
(6) Access to essential medicine
Individual
Coverage
The study was conducted at the Community Health Research Unit (CHRU) of KEMHRC located at Manchar which covers three rural blocks of Pune district. The study was conducted in the Ambegaon block of Pune district which includes 142 villages and a population of 235,972 residing in 50541 households.The healthcare facilities in the study area include 9 Primary Health Centre (PHCs), 1 Rural Hospital (RH) and 1 Sub District Hospital (SDH) with around 250 private practitioners. The area has a mix of rural and tribal population which is spread across ~280 sq kms.
Producers and Sponsors
Name | Affiliation |
---|---|
Dr. Rutuja Patil | KEMHRC |
Name | Affiliation | Role |
---|---|---|
Kajal Tonde | KEMHRC | Senior Research Fellow |
Research Assistants | KEMHRC | Data Collection Data Analysis Data Anonymisation |
Metadata Production
Name | Abbreviation | Affiliation | Role |
---|---|---|---|
CHRU TEAM | CHRU | KEMHRC | Documentation of the study |
Sandeep Bhujbal | SB | KEMHRC | DDI Author |