Leprosy lives on in Nigeria, 20 years after its ‘elimination’ as a public health problem
A coalition of leprosy organizations known as the Global Partnership for Zero Leprosy launched with a mission to end the disease once and for all.
Visit siteConference emphasizes need for partnership to create a world without leprosy
Sasakawa also acknowledged that in other areas — such as the partnerships and networking — there has been great progress. The Global Partnership for Zero Leprosy network was a significant step forward.
Visit siteHow COVID-19 adds to the challenges of leprosy-affected people
According to a report published by Global Partnership for Zero Leprosy, 76 percent of leprosy-affected people in 26 countries have been adversely affected by the pandemic.
Visit siteFear and loathing of leprosy
Bill Gallo of the Global Partnership with Zero Leprosy discusses leprosy prevalence. In Ethiopia, people with leprosy face stigma and challenges.
Visit siteUnity is Strength: Conviction and Commitment with Foundation Raoul Follereau
Dr Roch Christian Johnson, President of the International Leprosy Association and medical advisor to Foundation Raoul Follereau (FRF), speaks about the collaboration between FRF and the Global Partnership for Zero Leprosy.
Visit siteUganda targets to end leprosy by 2030
Dr Stavia Turyahabwe spoke with the Uganda Broadcasting Corporation (UBC) about the country’s commitment to ending leprosy.
Watch VideoGhana Health Service says Universal Health Coverage must cover leprosy
Dr Patrick Kuma-Aboagye, Director General, Ghana Health Service (GHS), has called for the inclusion of leprosy in the Universal Health Coverage agenda.
Visit siteAbout GPZL
The Global Partnership for Zero Leprosy is a coalition of people committed to ending leprosy, also known as Hansen’s disease.
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