THIS IS WHAT WE BELIEVE
Our vision: A world free of TB.
Our mission: Civil society driving the TB response.
Our vision: A world free of TB.
Our mission: Civil society driving the TB response.
From January 22 to 24, 2025, the global meeting “United in Advocacy to End TB” was held in Istanbul, Turkey, organized by the Stop [...]
We have collected links to the most relevant brochures and guides published by TBEC in recent years. These materials provide [...]
Traditionally, at the beginning of a new working year, we sum up the previous one and share our results! Learn about the [...]
We’re on the look out for some new talent – please have a look at what positions we have available
February 03th, 2025
TBEC is extending a call for business entities to indicate their interest to provide logistical and administrative support in the organization of a series of national and international travels needed in the framework [...]
February 03th, 2025
TBEC is extending a call for expression of interest for designers (inclusion to a pool) in the framework of the implementation of the current TBEC projects.Detailed information is provided in the Request of the [...]
January 28th, 2025
TBEC is extending a call for expression of interest for sociologist for designing and conducting a baseline assessment among phthisiatricians, primary healthcare workers, social workers, people with MDR-TB, DR-sensitive TB and [...]
TB is the world’s leading infectious killer and in the WHO European region. Every day 4,500 people die from this treatable disease globally (1.5 million people died in 2018), and almost 30,000 people fell ill (around 10 million people fell ill in 2018).
Behind these staggering statistics are everyday people. The following personal stories illustrate the everyday challenges of dealing with TB in different countries across of the WHO Europe region.
From the devastating loss of several family members, to illness due to limited access to necessary TB treatment and fear of stigma and discrimination by work colleagues and friends, people suffering from TB and their family members show the true cost of limited funding and low awareness of TB in the region.