Unveiling Top Submissions from TBPPM Photo Contest 2025

Published on April 15, 2025

The TBPPM Photo Contest 2025 received 15 compelling submissions from participants across the globe, each offering a distinct perspective on the Public-Private Mix (PPM) in tuberculosis care. These photographs powerfully captured the multifaceted efforts and partnerships driving the global TB response.

Submissions were evaluated based on their relevance to TB awareness and the strength with which they conveyed the critical role of collaboration between the public and private sectors in combating TB. Our judging criteria emphasized thematic alignment with PPM, storytelling capacity, creativity, image clarity, and originality.

An expert panel, with valuable input from TBPPM members, meticulously reviewed all entries to identify the top five submissions and select the overall winner. The selected photographs exemplify innovative approaches to TB advocacy and highlight the importance of public-private collaboration in delivering impactful TB care within communities worldwide.

These winning entries not only inspire but also serve as visual narratives of the global momentum to bridge gaps in TB care through inclusive and strategic partnerships.

Other news

Pre-treatment direct costs for people with TB during the COVID-19 pandemic in different healthcare settings in Indonesia

April 2, 2025
Even though TB diagnosis and treatment are meant to be free, many still faced financial barriers—especially when turning to private clinics and hospitals. This highlights how crucial early detection and stronger referral systems are in protecting patients from unnecessary burdens and ensuring timely care.Read the article here

Evidence of success: private provider engagement to End TB

April 22, 2025
Evidence of success: private provider engagement to End TBBackground:The essential pillar of the TB response is a strong and resilient public health system, including health workforce capacity engaging multiple stakeholders (public, private, community). In our efforts to leave no one behind, we need to detect TB early, ensuring that people affected by TB receive diagnosis, care and support with th