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Supported by Existing Guidelines:
WHO policy on TB infection control in health-care facilities, congregate settings and households, 2009
Section 2.21: Implementation of some controls will require less investment in human resources than others. However, in general, lack of a workforce competent in TB infection control is one of the major barriers to developing and implementing sound policy and practice. Coordinated planning by representatives from programmes in TB, HIV, correctional services, general infection prevention and control and occupational health is required to identify gaps and develop a national human resource plan that will increase capacity within the health system.
WHO. Core components for infection prevention and control programmes, 2008.
IPC programmes are closely related to many activities of occupational health programmes and must work in coordination. Links between public health services and the facilities for events of mandatory reporting. Permanent coordination with activities related to waste management and sanitation , biosafety, antimicrobial pharmacy, occupational health, patients and consumers and quality of health care.