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HIVAIDS, Hepatitis B

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Theresa Watkins-Bryant MD, FAAP. Senior Medical Advisor ... 5600 Fishers Lane Rm. 6C-26. Rockville, MD 20857. Telephone: 301. 443-2964. Fax: 301.443-7853 ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: HIVAIDS, Hepatitis B


1
HIV/AIDS, Hepatitis BC and TB Prevention and
Control June 24, 2008
Health Resources and Services Administration2008
Primary Health Care All-Grantee Meeting
  • Theresa Watkins-Bryant MD, FAAP
  • Senior Medical Advisor
  • U.S. Department of Health and Human Services
  • Health Resources and Services Administration
  • Office of the Administrator
  • Office of Minority Health and Health Disparities

2
Health Resources and Services Administration
(HRSA)
  • Mission
  • HRSA provides national leadership, program
    resources and services needed to improve access
    to culturally competent, quality health care.

3
HRSA GOALS
  • Improve Access to Health Care
  • Improve Health Outcomes
  • Improve Quality of Care
  • Eliminate Health Disparities
  • Improve the Public Health and Health Care
  • Systems
  • Achieve Excellence in Management Practice

4
TB or not TB
  • What are the relevant questions for health
    centers in 2008?

5
TB or not TB
  • Should the diagnosis of TB (either latent
    infection or active disease) be on the radar
    screens of health center practitioners?

6
Reported TB Cases United States, 19822005
14,093
No. of Cases
Year
7
MMWR Reports Decline in U.S. TB Rate
  • The average annual percentage decline in the TB
    rate slowed from 7.3 during 1993-2000 to 3.8
    during 2000-2007
  • MMWR MAR 21,2007/57(11)281-285

8
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9
Racial and Ethnic TB Disparities Persist
  • In 2007 the TB rate in foreign born persons in
    the U.S. was 9.7 times higher than in U.S. born
    persons.
  • MMWR MAR 21,2007/57(11)281-285

10
MMWR MAR 21,2007/57(11)281-285
11
Reported TB Cases by Origin and Race/Ethnicity,
United States, 2006
U.S.-born
Foreign-born
American Indian or Alaska Native (3)
White (5)
Asian (2)
Hispanic or Latino (39)
White (33)
Asian (40)
Black or African American (44)
Native Hawaiian/Other Pacific Islander (Hispanic or Latino (17)
Black or African American (14)
All races are non-Hispanic. Persons reporting
two or more races accounted for less than 1 of
all cases. American Indian or Alaska Native and
Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander
accounted for less than 1 of foreign-born cases
and are not shown.
12
TB Disparities Among African-Americans
  • In 2007 among U.S. born racial and ethnic groups,
    the greatest disparity in TB rates was for U.S.
    born blacks.
  • The TB rate for African Americans remains nearly
    8 times that of U.S. born whites.
  • MMWR MAR 21,2007/57(11)281-285

13
MMWR MAR 21,2007/57(11)281-285
14
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15
MMWR MAR 21,2007/57(11)281-285
16
Bureau of Primary Health Care
NHOPI Native Hawaiians other Pacific
Islanders 28.7 of patients are best served in a
language other than English
Source Uniform Data System, 2006
17
Additional Populations at Risk for TB
  • HIV Infected Patients
  • Substance Abusers
  • Homeless Individuals
  • Migrant Farm Workers
  • Recently Incarcerated Patients

18
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19
Characteristics of Selected U.S.-born Persons
with TB, 2004
Black
White
U.S.-born non-Hispanic MDR TB defined as
resistance to at least isoniazid and
rifampin. HIV data for year 2004 may not be
complete Substance abuse defined as injecting
drug, non-injecting drug, or excess alcohol use
in year prior to TB diagnosis.
20
Percent of TB Cases in Persons with History of
Substance Abuse, 19932004
Percent
Injecting drug, non-injecting drug, or excess
alcohol use in year prior to TB
diagnosis U.S.-born non-Hispanic
21
Percent of TB Cases in Homeless Persons (Year
Prior to Diagnosis), 1993-2004
U.S.-born non-Hispanic
22
Percent of TB Cases in Unemployed Persons (in 2
Years Prior to Diagnosis), 1994-2004
U.S.-born non-Hispanic
23
Health Center Program CY 2004 Who Do We Serve?
  • 91.1 of clients are below 200 poverty
  • 40.1 are Uninsured
  • 63.5 are Racial/Ethnic minority
  • 726,813 Migrant/Seasonal Agricultural Workers
  • 703,023 Homeless Clients
  • Serve all ages

Source Uniform Data System, 2004
24
TB or not TB
  • What role can health centers play in eliminating
    TB disparities in the U.S.?

25
2008-2009 Division-wide Priorities (Domestic and
Global)
  • Interrupt transmission of M. tuberculosis
  • Reduce TB in foreign-born populations
  • Reduce TB in racial/ethnic minority populations
  • Mitigate/reduce impact of multi- and
    extensively-drug resistant TB
  • Reduce HIV-associated TB

26
TB Resources for Health Center Providers
  • www.cdc.gov/tb
  • CDCs Regional Training and Medical Consultation
    Centers (RTMCCs)
  • Stop TB in the African American Community
    http//www.cdc.gov/tb/TBinAfricanAmericans/default
    .htm
  • Migrant Clinicians Network TBNet
    http//www.migrantclinician.org/network/tbnet
  • CureTB http//www2.sdcounty.ca.gov/hhsa/ServiceDet
    ails.asp?ServiceID437
  • Future HRSA virtual office on Health Disparities
    Collaboratives website www.healthdisparities.net

27
CDC Communication and Education Resources
  • Webpage with links to resources
  • DTBE and CDC Websites
  • Graphical button
  • CDC.gov Feature
  • Data and Statistics
  • Posters
  • e-Card
  • Graphical Web Buttons
  • CDC Connects article

28
Health Department-Health Center TB Linkages
  • National Tuberculosis Controllers Association
    (NTCA)/National Tuberculosis Nurses Coalition
    (NTNC)
  • TB Controllers (states,territories and 10 big
    cities) http//tbcontrollers.org
  • Big CitiesBaltimoreChicago
  • DenverDetroit
  • HoustonLos AngelesNew York CityPhiladelphiaSan
    DiegoSan Francisco

29
RTMCCs- Health Center Linkages
  • Regional Tuberculosis Training and Medical
  • Consultation Centers
  • The Francis J. Curry National Tuberculosis Center
    in San Francisco serves the Western Region which
    consists of fifteen jurisdictions Alaska,
    California (including Los Angeles, San Diego, and
    San Francisco), Colorado, Hawaii, Idaho, Montana,
    Nevada, Oregon, Utah, Washington, Wyoming, and
    the U.S. Pacific Island Territories.
  • The Center welcomes inquiries from our Western
    Region partners regarding training, educational
    products, technical assistance, and medical
    consultation.

30
RTMCCs- Health Center Linkages
  • Regional Tuberculosis Training and Medical
    Consultation Centers
  • Heartland National TB Center at UT at Tyler in
    San Antonio, TX
  • The Heartland region includes the following
    states Arizona, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas,
    Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, New Mexico, North
    Dakota, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Texas, and
    Wisconsin.

31
RTMCCs- Health Center Linkages
  • Regional Tuberculosis Training and Medical
    Consultation Centers
  • Northeastern Regional Training and Medical
    Consultation Consortium in the New Jersey Medical
    School Global TB Institute in Newark, NJ.
  • The Consortium provides training, technical
    assistance and medical consultation to healthcare
    professionals throughout the Northeastern United
    States. Our region spans Connecticut, Delaware,
    District of Columbia, Indiana, Maine, Maryland,
    Massachusetts, Michigan, New Hampshire, New
    Jersey, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode
    Island, Vermont and West Virginia and the cities
    of Baltimore, Detroit, New York City and
    Philadelphia

32
RTMCCs- Health Center Linkages
  • Southeastern National Tuberculosis Center at the
    University of Florida Medical College,
    Gainesville and Lantana, FL
  • Serves Kentucky, Virginia, North Carolina, South
    Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Florida, Tennessee,
    Mississippi, Arkansas, Louisiana, Puerto Rico and
    the USVI

33
Future HRSA-CDC TB-Hepatitis C Collaboration
  • Discussions regarding interagency collaboration
    on TB elimination and Hepatitis C
    prevention/treatment strategies in African
    American communities.
  • Initial efforts will be directed towards creating
    infrastructure for coordinating TB and Hepatitis
    C care between co-located health centers and
    health departments.

34
the issue now confronting the nation is whether
we will allow another cycle of neglect to begin
or, instead, whether we will take decisive action
to eliminate tuberculosis.
35
Questions?
36
CONTACT
  • Theresa Watkins-Bryant MD, FAAP
  • Senior Medical Advisor
  • U.S. Department of Health and Human Services
  • Health Resources and Services Administration
  • Office of the Administrator/Office of Minority
    Health and Health Disparities
  • 5600 Fishers Lane Rm. 6C-26
  • Rockville, MD 20857
  • Telephone 301. 443-2964
  • Fax 301.443-7853
  • E-Mail twatkins-bryant_at_hrsa.gov
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