TB Diagnostics Pipeline: New Tools & Opportunities to Improve Access to Testing
On May 15, 2024, TAG hosted this webinar on the TB Diagnostics Pipeline: New Tools & Opportunities to Improve Access to Testing.
On May 15, 2024, TAG hosted this webinar on the TB Diagnostics Pipeline: New Tools & Opportunities to Improve Access to Testing.
Rifapentine, an off-patent drug that's been around since the 1960s, is the cornerstone of the two most effective regimens to prevent tuberculosis (TB) in people at risk of the disease.
Treatment Action Group (TAG) seeks a dynamic, motivated, and skilled individual to become its Director of Development supporting the organization as it continues to grow.
Treatment Action Group (TAG) is pleased to announce that two new members have been elected to the Board of Directors, Ama Burnham and Dr. Stefan V. Goldberg.
Follow along with one of our staff members on a typical day, and you'll see the difference you make as a TAG donor and partner.
On March 27, 2024, the 1/4/6x24 Campaign and the Stop TB Partnership co-hosted a webinar to launch the Campaign’s new report: Getting Better Faster: Delivering on the Promise of New TB Treatments.
Universal implementation of the best available treatment for drug-susceptible tuberculosis (TB) stands to cut 6.3 million years off total treatment by 2030, a new analysis released today by the 1/4/6x24 Campaign coalition has found.
This report marks the midway point of the 1/4/6x24 Campaign, which calls for the universal implementation of best available TB regimens — as little as one month or once weekly for TB prevention, four months for drug-susceptible TB, and six months for drug-resistant TB — by the end of 2024.
Save the Date: Thursday, October 17, 2024, when our Research in Action Awards return this fall! Once again we'll honor some of the most brilliant activists, scientists, and leaders in the fight to end HIV, tuberculosis (TB), and hepatitis C (HCV).
Treatment Action Group (TAG) welcomes the tuberculosis (TB) data presented at the 2024 Conference on Retroviruses and Opportunistic Infections (CROI). The highlights presented here cover the results of several phase II TB prevention and treatment trials.