Welcome to TB alert india


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TB Alert India is a leading tuberculosis NGO, headquartered in Hyderabad. Its purpose is to enable people to access services for the prevention and effective treatment of tuberculosis, and to facilitate the effective delivery of TB services by government and private practitioners. TB Alert India works in full alignment with the government’s Revised National Tuberculosis Control Programme (RNTCP). TB Alert India’s work is funded by donors including USAID, The Global Fund to fight AIDS TB and Malaria (GFATM), the UK Government’s Department for International Development (DFID), the Eli Lilly MDR-TB Partnership, and TB Alert (UK). TB Alert India implements programmes through its own staff teams as well as through partner NGOs. Its programmes are currently located in Andhra Pradesh and Delhi.

The Board of Trustees wishes to appoint TB Alert India’s first CEO, to lead the organisation on the next stage of its growth, including expansion into other states. This is an excellent opportunity for an experienced leader with a deep sense of commitment to make a key contribution to TB control in India.

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We currently have seven projects working within India and cover a population of over 3.5 million people. Our projects are all community based approaches and usually include the setting up of new microscopy centres within vulnerable communities in order to provide free diagnosis and treatment.

The state of Andhra Pradesh (AP) has high levels of endemic diseases, The National Family Health Survey published in India in 2002 reports a continuing poor health status for women

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	The Board of Trustees wishes to appoint TB Alert India’s first CEO, to lead the organisation on the next stage of its growth, including expansion into other states. This is an excellent opportunity for an experienced leader with a deep sense of commitment to make a key contribution to TB control in India. . More Details

At 38, Khasim, came close to committing suicide after finding out that he HIV-TB co-infection.

He had originally worked in the transport sector and at times had to travel long distances around India. During one of these trips he became HIV positive after sleeping with a sex worker.