Skip to content

How Rising Anti-LGBTQ Sentiment Harms Public Health

  • Dorrit Walsh

By Kendall Martinez-Wright, Elizabeth Lovinger, and De’Ashia Lee Many people recognize advances the LGBTQ+ community has made in the United States and other countries, including the freedom to marry their partners, sexual orientation and gender identity protections, and the fact…

Read more

Are We There Yet? TB Preventive Treatment Beyond TB/HIV Integration

  • Dorrit Walsh

By Lynette Mabote-Eyde and Mike Frick Too often, major scientific advancements against tuberculosis (TB) get lost on the long and winding road of policy translation into practice. TB preventive treatment (TPT) has faced decades of dislocation between progressive global World…

Read more
October 2023 TAGline cover: Lost in Translation. Features graphic of "TAG Translate" and shows 4 sets of terms: Shorter Treatments = Error: Insufficient Funding; Community Engagement = Error: political hostility; effective prevention = error inadequate awareness; broad screening = error: outdated guidelines

TAGline October 2023

  • Dorrit Walsh
We’re thrilled to share the 2023 edition of TAGline, which explores some of the barriers that obstruct research from being effectively implemented to improve people’s health.
Read more

Translating Scientific Research from Labs to Lives

  • Dorrit Walsh

By Natalie Shure In the years since I developed drug-resistant tuberculosis (DR-TB) in 2010, the field has welcomed several scientific advances that would have fundamentally changed my experience of living with the disease. For one thing, my two- year treatment…

Read more
Cover of November 2022 TAGline: Reads "TAG at 30" and is an illustration of various protest signs. "Free the Vaccine," "Silence = Death," "Cough Up the TB Money," "Stigma Spreads Disease," etc.

TAGline November 2022

  • Dorrit Walsh
This year’s edition of TAGline commemorates TAG’s 30th anniversary, and these articles explore TAG’s work over the years: what we've accomplished, what we've learned, the continuing obstacles to progress, and what comes next.
Read more
Back To Top