Content-Length: 171346 | pFad | http://tdr.who.int/our-history
0Over the last five decades, TDR has been a leader in research to address infectious diseases of poverty and in building the capacity of people, communities and institutions in low- and middle-income countries. TDR supports evidence generation in disease-affected countries to foster innovations that improve health.
A few key achievements:
50 years of research to combat diseases of poverty
50th anniversary photo contest
This brochure provides an overview of TDR, the Special Programme for Research and Training in Tropical Diseases. It outlines the vision, mission, values...
This report highlights the impact of research supported by the UNICEF/UNDP/World Bank/WHO Special Programme for Research and Training in Tropical Diseases...
This report provides an overview of the highlights from 2021 that demonstrate the impact of research supported by TDR to improve the health and well-being...
For over 40 years, TDR has been working hard at fighting infectious diseases of poverty, engaging researchers and experts from all over the world in...
This timeline is the final result of the 2014 celebration of 40 years of achievements and impact. In this publication, there are examples of visionary,...
Three decades of remarkable change — for our global village, for health, for scientifi c research and for TDR — give reason for refl ection...
TDR MISSION To improve existing approaches and develop new ones for preventing, diagnosing, treating, and controlling tropical...
A collection of final reports from projects selected by independent scientific experts. TDR_GEN_00.1.pdf (451.9Kb) TDR_GEN_01.2.pdf...
TDR, the Special Programme for Research and Training in Tropical Diseases - is a coordinated attack by the world's scientific community upon diseases...
For almost 50 years, TDR has been a leader in research to address infectious diseases of poverty and in building the capacity of people, communities and...
Gender norms, roles and relations are all known to influence people’s susceptibility to different health conditions, particularly those associated...
This document covers the TDR strategy for 2018-23. It lays out TDR’s focus on research for increased implementation and access, graphically displaying...
This is an overview of the 2012-2017 strategy for TDR. It includes new mission and vision statements, impact goals, guiding principles, methods of establishing...
Vision and StrategyTDR's renewed vision for the next 10 years is to foster: “An effective global research effort on infectious diseases of poverty,...
VisionTDR's new vision and strategy respond to the new research environment and to the need to make the collective global research effort more effective...
TDR is now 25 years old. A long history, compared with the lifespan of other health and research initiatives in the UN – but a short one, considering...
The TDR Results Report illustrates progress made against the 23 key performance indicators that are part of the monitoring and evaluation matrix, in line...
The global effort to eliminate onchocerciasis (river blindness) is driven by close collaboration between research and public health agencies. Researchers...
Fifteenth Programme Report of the UNDP/World Bank/WHO Special Programme for Research & Training in Tropical Diseases Publication details...
15-17 November 1999, Geneva, Switzerland Publication details Publication date: 2000 WHO reference number: TDR/RCS/PTR/00.1 Number...
The 14th Programme Report summarizes TDR's progress and achievements over the 1997-98 biennium.
Thirteenth Programme Report of the UNDP/World Bank/WHO Special Programme for Research & Training in Tropical Diseases Publication details...
News
Anniversary calendar
Past work and achievements
In a special PLOS journal collection (January 2015), TDR former and current staff provide their views on key challenges and lessons learned during the 40-year history, and explain how and why the approaches and workplans changed through time. This includes the type of research supported, the way it was conducted and even the diseases covered. As the needs in the countries evolved, so too has the Programme.
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