These modules are designed for health care workers and provide TB programmatic information. Module 6 provides information on managing patients and improving adherence. Module 8 provides information on conducting TB contact investigations.

The purpose of this toolkit is to assist TB programs in developing and implementing a TB eDOT program.

This is a web-based course that provides clinicians with the basic concepts of diagnosing and treating latent TB infection and TB disease. The course is based on the print-based Core Curriculum and includes chapters on transmission, pathogenesis, testing, diagnosis, treatment, and infection control.

The Self-Study Modules, 1-5 is part of a series of educational modules designed to provide information about TB in a self-study format. This slide set was developed as an accompaniment to the print-based Self-Study Modules, 1-5 to aid in the presentation of module content for a facilitator-led training. The facilitator guide provides guidance and tips for leading a training using the Self-Study Modules on Tuberculosis, 1-5 Slide Sets.

This guide provides an overview of TB diagnostic tools and suggests recommendations for how activists and clinicians can contribute to improved TB diagnosis.

Clinicians looking for free CME/CNE credits can access the University of Washington’s Hepatitis C Online course. There are seven interactive self-study modules available ranging from screening and diagnosis to treatment of specific populations.

This handout discusses what autoimmune hepatitis is, how it is diagnosed, and its symptoms and treatments.

Podcast with guest speaker from Planned Parenthood of the Pacific Southwest providing guidance on how to use Snapchat to engage youth in healthier lifestyles and behaviors.

Information on how to stop and prevent stigma.

Stigma stops the majority of people living with viral hepatitis from enjoying the quality of life they deserve. As a community, we must come together to challenge misconceptions and be empowered to act on violations. We asked people living with viral hepatitis to share their experiences and say stop to stigma.