MSF Staff speaks about immunisation challenges and pathways MSF

A shot of urgency: Five key pathways to reach more people with lifesaving vaccines

This World Immunisation Week and beyond, MSF teams in Pakistan, France, South Sudan, Nigeria, and Sudan share access and innovation advancements that, if achieved in the years to come, could result in lifesaving vaccines reaching more people around the world.

VACCINES
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MSF
MSF doctor Dr. Maham Khalid is examining four-year-old Ahmad during a consultation at the MSF-supported Programmatic Management of Drug-Resistant Tuberculosis (PMDT) site in Gujranwala, Punjab. Photo Credit: Gul Nayab
Press release |

MSF demands sustained investments and political will to end neglect of children with tuberculosis

1.2 million children have TB worldwide, but nearly half miss diagnosis and treatment 

TUBERCULOSIS
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Photo Credit: Gul Nayab
Maria Atonio, 43-years-old farmer from Macomia, returns home after visiting MSF’s Clinic in Nanga to receive ART treatment and to have a medical appointment with MSF’s clinical officer to monitor her health. Photo credit: MSF/Martim Gray Pereira
Press release |

MSF calls on EU to unlock progress in final Pandemic Agreement talks

EU must guarantee access to medical tools for communities sharing pathogens and data

PANDEMIC PREPAREDNESS RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT
European Union
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Photo credit: MSF/Martim Gray Pereira
MSF bio lab at MSF’s Aden hospital controls and treats the anti-resistant infected cases. Aden-The Bio lab project was launched as part of the medical lab at MSF Aden hospital southern Yemen, on January 2017. Photograph by Ehab Zawati/MSF
Technical brief |

Ensuring Collective Efforts Deliver Equitable Access Through the WHO PABS System

MSF recommendations on WHO Pathogen Access and Benefit-Sharing (PABS) systems

PANDEMIC PREPAREDNESS
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Photograph by Ehab Zawati/MSF
Every three minutes, a child dies of tuberculosis (TB), even though treatment is available. In children, under-diagnosis is a major obstacle to effective treatment. New WHO recommendations, including treatment decision algorithms, could change all that. Photo Credit: Stuart Tibaweswa
Press release |

MSF findings show WHO algorithms could double the number of children diagnosed and treated for TB

Governments must act now to ensure no child is left behind in the fight against this deadly disease

TUBERCULOSIS
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Photo Credit: Stuart Tibaweswa

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