Literature DB >> 33715264

TB notification rates across parliamentary constituencies in India: a step towards data-driven political engagement.

Geeta Pardeshi1,2, Weiyu Wang3, Julie Kim3, Jeffrey Blossom4, Rockli Kim5,6, S V Subramanian3,7,8.   

Abstract

OBJECTIVE: National averages obscure geographic variation in program performance. We determined Parliamentary Constituency (PC)-wise estimates of TB notification to guide political engagement.
METHODS: We extracted district-level TB notification data from the 2018 annual TB report. We derived PC-level estimates by building a 'cross-walk' between districts and PCs using boundary shapefiles. We described the spatial distribution of the PC-wise estimates of Total Notification Rate and percentage of Private Sector Notification.
RESULTS: The median PC-wise Total Notification Rate was 126.24/100 000 (IQR: 94.86/100 000, 162.22/100 000). The median PC-wise Percentage Private Sector Notification was 18.03% (IQR: 9.56%, 26.84%). Only 16 (2.94%) PCs met the target of 50% private sector notification. Most of high notification rates in PCs were driven by high notification in public sector. There was geographic - both interstate and within state inter-PC - variation in the estimates of these indicators. The study identified some geographic patterns of notification - high positive outlier PCs with adjoining PCs in lower deciles of notification rates, intra-state differences in PC performance, and similarities in notification rates of adjoining PCs in different states.
CONCLUSION: In addition to regional inequality, the study identified geospatial patterns that can aid in the formulation of suitable interventions. These include decongestion of overburdened facilities by strengthening poorly performing units. The PCs with a high percentage Private Sector Notification can act as role models for neighbouring PCs to improve private sector engagement. MPs can play a crucial role in mobilising additional resources, creating awareness, and establishing inter-PC and inter-state collaboration to improve TB program performance.
© 2021 The Authors Tropical Medicine & International Health Published by John Wiley & Sons Ltd.

Entities:  

Keywords:  Geographic Information System (GIS) mapping; TB elimination; political commitment; regional variation

Year:  2021        PMID: 33715264     DOI: 10.1111/tmi.13574

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Trop Med Int Health        ISSN: 1360-2276            Impact factor:   2.622


  2 in total

1.  Tuberculosis and Diabetes in India: Stakeholder Perspectives on Health System Challenges and Opportunities for Integrated Care.

Authors:  Shaffi Fazaludeen Koya; Jinbert Lordson; Salman Khan; Binod Kumar; Chitra Grace; K Rajasekharan Nayar; Vinod Kumar; Anand M Pillai; Lal S Sadasivan; A Marthanda Pillai; Abu S Abdullah
Journal:  J Epidemiol Glob Health       Date:  2022-01-10

2.  Estimation of tuberculosis incidence at subnational level using three methods to monitor progress towards ending TB in India, 2015-2020.

Authors:  Kathiresan Jeyashree; Jeromie Thangaraj; Kiran Rade; Bhavesh Modi; Sriram Selvaraju; Saravanakumar Velusamy; Sasidharan Akhil; Mathavaswami Vijayageetha; Dhanapal Sudha Rani; Ramasamy Sabarinathan; Sakthivel Manikandanesan; Rajalakshmi Elumalai; Meenakumari Natarajan; Bency Joseph; Amarendra Mahapatra; Almas Shamim; Amar Shah; Ashok Bhardwaj; Anil Purty; Bhavin Vadera; Anand Sridhar; Aniket Chowdhury; Asif Shafie; Avijit Choudhury; Deka Dhrubjyoti; Hardik Solanki; Krushna Sirmanwar; Kshitij Khaparde; Malik Parmar; Nisha Dahiya; Parija Debdutta; Quazi Ahmed; Ranjani Ramachandran; Ranjeet Prasad; Rohini Shinde; Rupali Baruah; Sandeep Chauhan; Sandip Bharaswadkar; Shanta Achanta; Burugina Nagaraja Sharath; Shibu Balakrishnan; Shivani Chandra; Sophia Khumukcham; Sudarsan Mandal; Sumitha Chalil; Vaibhav Shah; Venkatesh Roddawar; Raghuram Rao; Kuldeep Sachdeva; Manoj Murhekar
Journal:  BMJ Open       Date:  2022-07-28       Impact factor: 3.006

  2 in total

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