Understanding public willingness to receive new TB vaccines, as well as defining how to address any barriers to acceptance, will be key to ensuring that the promise of these vaccines can be fully realized.
Although we can learn from previous vaccine intro ductions, it is imperative we close key research gaps specific to new TB vaccines. This will inform the development of interventions to generate and sustain
high demand for TB vaccines in communities that stand to benefit the most
This project aims to collect data to: 1) Assess health facility and health systems readiness for a new TB vaccine, and 2) Explore decision-making factors for new TB vaccine demand and acceptance
This paper synthesizes the insights and lessons learned from different vaccine introductions among adult populations in LMICs from the last decade (i.e., 2013 to 2023).
A workshop to asked high TB burden country experts about what epidemiological, impact, feasibility and acceptability data they anticipated they would need to guide TB vaccine introduction.
Understanding the acceptability of new TB vaccines, and their impact on health, cost-effectiveness, and budget, by socio-economic and risk group, in likely early adopter and other archetype countries.
This is a mixed-methods study collecting information on willingness to receive a new TB vaccine among adolescents, their caretakers, and adults in Mozambique, a high TB burden country, to assess potential barriers to high uptake of new TB vaccines.
By synthesizing the existing body of knowledge, this review offers comprehensive insights into the current state of research on implementation of these TB adults and adolescent vaccines. Offering insights into key dimensions: (1) epidemiological impact, (2) costing, cost-effectiveness, and/or economic impact, (3) acceptability, and the (4) feasibility of implementation; this includes implementation strategies of target populations, and health system capabilities.
Investigate current TB prevention modalities vs vaccine. We lack understanding of preferences and trade offs people would be willing to make across a spectrum of issues related to study design, type of vaccines, how they are given, how often, where they are given, to whom, efficacy estimates and side effects etc.