Dr. Joseph Sitienei Head, DLTLD MOPHS - Kenya Population 36.54 Million Recurrent Health sector 9% GDP per capita US$328 TB CDR (WHO-2008) 70% Incidence of TB (2007) 116,723 Case Notification Rate (2007) 338/100,000 HIV prevalence (KAIS 2007) 7.9% TB patients with HIV (2007) 48% Mortality 72/100,000 CNR 1990-2007 400 350 338 n/100,000 of population 300 250 200 PTB+ All types TB 150 111 100 50 0 '90 '91 '92 '93 '94 '95 '96 '97 '98 '99 Year '00 '01 '02 '03 '04 '05 '06 07 Distribution of health facilities by type and provider: Kenya MoH FBO/NGO Private for profit Number % Number % 50 67 30.7 42 19.3 218 80 100 17.4 15 2.6 575 60.9 595 23.6 391 15.5 2,523 Type of facility Number % Hospital 109 460 Health Centre Dispensary 1,537 Total Nursing and maternity 0 0 11 58 180 94.2 191 Medical care Total 43 0.1 72 10.2 592 83.7 707 2,149 51 845 20.1 1,220 29 4,214 Medical Professional Associations in Kenya ◦ Medical Doctors: KMA, KPA, KAP, KAPHA (Private Hospitals Assn) Private Medical Providers ( at least MBChB) – Individual and Institutional Plans to involve other cadres: Drug shops, Clinical officers, Nurses, Traditional healers through the use of DOTS Representatives Standardize TB management practices in the private sector To offer affordable and quality anti-TB drugs in the private sector To accelerate DOTS implementation to achieve WHO recommended TB control targets Match available resources to TB control needs (an increasing urban TB disease burden with a vibrant health sector in the cities) The KAPTLD led initiative is active in the 5 largest urban areas with a total of 88 DOTS centers-total population covered – about 5 million Faith based, military and prison health services form part of the public sector DOTS providers network There is substantial but un-quantified private for profit involvement in (diagnosis, referrals and treatment) TB control across the country Private sector contributes 2% of the country’s TB cases HIV testing stands at 67% in 2007 1997 - Agreement is reached that KAPTLD should manage the private sector TB treatment “project” Initially focusing on Private physicians Agreement is reached that a prepayment scheme will be used to create a revolving fund to sustain the initiative and also to enhance case holding 1999 - NLTP provides drugs enough to treat initial 1,500 patients in the private sector 2002 - More drugs “loaned” to KAPTLD by one pharmaceutical 2007 – Consensus meeting and adoption of ISTC by institutions 2008 - Involving the Training Institutions in integration of ISTC into curriculum company (heavily subsidized in cost) In NVA (sponsored by Sanofi Aventis) Meeting attended by: ◦ learning institutions (Universities and KMTC) ◦ Referral Hospitals ◦ Professional Associations Kenyan photos used in the ISTC INSTITUTIONS THAT ENDORSED ISTC Launch of ISTC and Patient Charter by the minister for Public Health and Sanitation in Sept 2009 Endorsement of the ISTC by the minister Plans to use the standards for accreditation of health facilities Through development and dissemination of monthly cards for physicians in private practice: each month a different standard and message All patient packs supplied to the private sector have the patient charter – government to follow suit Patients given the charter at registration International standards to be used to accredit health facilities Transitioning the sick Lets join hands to fight TB and make poverty history Thanks for listening to me