“World TB day and TB in Mongolia”

“World TB day and TB in Mongolia”

O.Batbayar MD,MPH (University of London)

National Tuberculosis Program

World TB day-Stop TB in my Life Time

TB in Mongolia

• Mongolia is one of the 7th high burden TB country in West Pacific region of WHO.

• 3985 cases last year per 2.7 population ( 12000 cases per 270 mln USA population)

• 185 MDR cases• Total 19 XDR cases• 400 paediatric cases• TB incidence 219 per 100000• TB prevalence 280 per 100000• TB Mortality 21 per 100000• 2011 statistics is promising

Last ten years incidence, treatment success and mortality

Шалгуур үзүүлэлт үүд 2002 он 2011 он

Сүрьеэгийн илрүүлэлт 57% 75%18% -р

нэмэгдсэн

Сүрьеэгийн өвчлөл(10,000 хүн амд )

15.2 14.40,8 -р

буурсан

Эмчилгээний амжилт 86% 86.1%Тогтвортой

түвшиндбарьж байна

Сүрьеэгийн нас баралт(100,000 хүн амд )

3.6 2.90.7 –р

буурсан

Сүрьеэгийн төслүүдийн үр дүн

Last ten years incidence and treatment success

Сүрьеэгийн өвчлөл,эдгэрэлтийн түвшин

Timeline• 1968: The TB laboratory was established • 1992: The TB laboratory network was developed • 1994: NTP was established and DOTS launched• 1994: Organization of the National Reference Laboratory • 1997: Quality assurance system was introduced, Supranational Reference Laboratory (SRL) Japan • 1997: First Drug Resistance Survey (DRS) conducted• 1999: 100% DOTS coverage • 2001:Reogranization of the TB Department under the National Center for Communicable Disease (NCCD)• 2001: GFATM Round1 launched, later on RCC1• 2002: National Programme of Communicable Diseases (NPCD) approved, TB program is a sub-programme of the NPCD • 2005: GFATM Round 4 launched, Later on RCC 4• 2006: launching of GLC approved project for management of 375 patients with drug-resistant TB (DR-TB)• 2007: Second DRS conducted• 2008: The review of the NTP • 2009: Testing of drug resistance to second-line anti-TB drugs (SLD) started• 2010: second National Programme of Communicable Diseases (NPCD) approved for the years 2010-2015, TB program is a sub-

programme of the NPCD • 2010: National strategic plan to stop TB in Mongolia, 2010-2015 (Objective 3-expand programmatic management of MDR-TB)• 2010: Updated the guidelines on tuberculosis care and service (appendix 3- guidelines on drug resistant TB services and care) approved

by MOH, 2010• 2010: National TB Infection control (IC) guidelines developed and approved• 2010: GLC approved second cohort for 790 patients• 2011: GFATM Round 10 approved and the consolidated grant will be launched in July 2011• 2012 ; ACSM strategy is in development process

• Political and financial commitment– National strategic plan to stop TB in Mongolia

(Objective 3-expand programmatic management of MDR-TB), MoH, 2009

– National guidelines on tuberculosis care and service updated and approved by MoH, 2009 (appendix 3- guidelines on drug resistant TB services and care)

– Successful resource mobilization from the GFATM (since 2006 –present, single stream funding)

Current TB situation

MDR-TB patients enrolled (2003- 2011)

• MDR-TB estimates burden by WHO: 106 new MDR-TB cases every year

• BUT BY END OF 2011 – WE DIAGNOSED 180• First three month of 2012 – 22 new cases• DRS survey 2007:

– among new cases: 1.4%– Among retreatment cases 27.5%

• 893 MDR-TB cases were diagnosed, out of them:– 58.1% (519) have been enrolled to treatment, 26.5% (237) died,

and 1.3% (12) refused treatment, 1.1% (10) were treated abroad or private hospital, 0.8% (7) were not able to be enrolled in treatment due co-morbidities, 12.1% (108) were on the waiting list.

National TB reference laboratory with 37 branches and sputum

transportaion schemeСүрьеэгийн лабораторийн ойрын 5 жилийн

оношлогоонд гарч буй ахиц дэвшил

2009

DST on SLDLED microscope

2010

ADALED microscope

2011

MGIT 960 & SIRE CAPILO testMIRU

2012

MODSLAMP

2008

INNO LiPA RifHAIN test

Current MDR-TB situation

• Available infrastructure: – NTRL (DST, culture, liquid culture, LPA on

FLDs)

– Treatment is available through GFATM support

– Infection control:

– Administrative measures – General infection control order, approved by

MoH, 2010– TB infection control guidelines, 2010

Treatment outcomes

Year Total Cured Treatment

completed Failed Defaulted Died Cure rate Treatment

success rate

2006 50 21(42.0) 11(22.0) 8 (16.0) 2(4.0) 8(16.0) 42.0 64.0%

2007 64 40(62.5) 9(14.1) 4(6.3) 6(9.4) 5(7.8) 62.5 76.6%

2008 65 48(73.8) 2(3.1) 3(4.6) 6(9.2) 6(9.2) 73.8 76.9%

Total 179 109(60.9) 22(12.3) 15(8.4) 14(7.8) 19(10.6) 60.9 73.6%

Final outcomes for 2008 cohort

Partners• World Vision International Mongolia (WVIM) started the implementation of the GF TB grants

since 2005. It has been collaborating with the “Enerel” charity and Prison Hospital on provision of TB care services for vulnerable population as homeless and prisoners, conducting active case finding and ACSM activities

• Mongolian Anti-Tuberculosis Association (MATA) worked as sub-recipient (SR) for GF supported project since 2003 on the implementation of home-based and lunch-DOT for TB patients through trained health volunteers nationwide. Also they led ACSM activities for general population as well as for patients and their family to reduce stigma and discrimination against TB.

• Mongolian Association of Family Clinics (MAFC) implemented the PPMD since April 2009 within the Round 1 RCC. The MAFC has been carrying out the following interventions: training TOT among family physicians on early detection and treatment, referral of TB suspects to a secondary and tertiary level of TB services, transportation of sputum samples from primary health care services to TB dispensaries, and developing clinical guidelines for family doctors

Partners• Mongolian Antituberculosis Union newly formed in 2011 • Health Science University of Mongolia (HSUM) collaborates closely with the NTP

on the revision of the curriculum of relevant health sciences courses including medical course, nursing and pharmacy. The HSUM is instrumental in on formalizing of policy documents in collaboration with the Ministry of Education.

• The GFATM provides financial support• World Health Organization (WHO) provides technical assistance through its Country

and Regional Offices.

Strength and Weakness

Strengths of T B Control Program

• Good and detailed National Strategic Plan to Stop TB in Mongolia (2010-2015)

• KAP survey for health providers completed and published

• KAP survey with general population in final stages

• Partnerships in place and community mobilization

• Commitment of staff and available technical support

Challenges in TB Control Program

• Human resources (all)• Limited knowledge of TB (all)• Stigma and discrimination

(all)• Coordination• Significant amount of data

but not used appropriately, TB prevalence survey not contacted

• Engaging all providers/community groups

• Political commitment

Challenges and some factors• Various vulnerable groups

(homeless, alcoholics, poor) difficult to reach

• Seeking diagnosis late• Treatment default• Infection Control

practices/guidelines not implemented

• No diversified funding for TB control activities

• Limited knowledge on TB (all) and availability of services among population

• Limited knowledge on Interpersonal Communication and Counseling skills (providers)

• Lack of target specific messaging on TB

• No coordination or/and consistency of TB messages among partners

• Coordination, planning, partnerships, networks

• No standardized training curriculum and tools for providers and community volunteers

• Health providers have no interest to work in TB sector

• Currently limited efforts to gain political support for TB

Best TB Dispensary

TB HR seminar and Paediatric department

TB day

• HRD strategy• ACSM strategy• TB patient social care

and isolation• KAP survey• TB incidence among

HCW• MoU with high burden

districts• TB registration web

• Media and web• Activity among TB

patients• AXA among school

children• Debjee- amongTB

Voluntary Workers• TV education

program

Thank you