Georgia reported an estimated 2,100 tuberculosis (TB) cases in 2023, representing a 9% decrease from the previous year. TB-related mortality also declined, with 83 people dying from the disease. However, detection gaps persisted, with approximately 792 individuals remaining undiagnosed or unreported.
We began working with Georgia’s National Centre for Disease Control (NCDC) in 2019, when we delivered a CAD4TB to support their mobile screening clinics. These mobile clinics were deployed to strengthen TB detection across the country. In 2022, we expanded our support by providing 2 additional CAD4TB, reinforcing Georgia’s capacity to diagnose TB efficiently in both urban and rural areas.
