Call for Abstract

7th International Conference on Tuberculosis, Lung Health and Respiratory Diseases, will be organized around the theme “”

Tuberculosis-2027 is comprised of keynote and speakers sessions on latest cutting edge research designed to offer comprehensive global discussions that address current issues in Tuberculosis-2027

Submit your abstract to any of the mentioned tracks.

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This study focuses on prevention strategies for populations facing social exclusion, including the poor, homeless, and undocumented migrants. It reviews health education, contact tracing, preventive therapy, and outreach interventions. The research aims to identify prevention models that are practical, acceptable, and effective in settings with limited access to formal healthcare

This research explores the use of digital tools such as mobile messages, telehealth, and electronic follow-up systems in TB care. It examines how technology can support outreach, adherence monitoring, and patient communication. The study considers both opportunities and barriers in low-resource and hard-to-reach settings.

 

This research examines how food aid, transportation support, housing assistance, and livelihood programs influence TB treatment success among vulnerable populations. It highlights the importance of addressing social determinants alongside medical care. The study suggests that integrated support can reduce treatment default and improve adherence in hard-to-reach communities.

 

This study investigates how displacement and frequent movement interrupt TB treatment and weaken health system follow-up. It explores practical solutions such as patient tracking, coordinated referral pathways, and support across regions or countries. The goal is to ensure uninterrupted care and better outcomes for migrants, refugees, and other mobile communities.

 

This research examines strategies to make TB programs more equitable for vulnerable populations worldwide. It studies policy gaps, service barriers, and structural inequalities affecting access to care. The findings support rights-based, community-driven, and inclusive approaches to ensure that no high-risk group is left behind in TB elimination efforts