Background: Tuberculosis (TB) continues to be a public health issue of concern in South Africa. Workers in the agricultural sector are generally at increased risk of TB due to multiple interacting factors such as exposure to silica dust, co-worker infection, and occupations falling within the lower socio-economic sectors.
Objective: This study investigates factors associated with TB screening uptake for agricultural workers in Limpopo Province, South Africa.
Background: In 2015, a See and Treat cervical cancer screening program was implemented at a local HIV clinic in Limpopo, South Africa, where infrastructure limited adequate Pap smear usability.
Objective: The purpose of this evaluation was to determine the quality and sustainability of the implemented program.
Methods: A mixed-methods program analysis was conducted at 18-months post implementation.