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Public social protection policies for people affected by tuberculosis: a documentary analysis
Melisane Regina Lima Ferreira1,2, Jaqueline Garcia de Almeida Ballestero1, Rubia Laine de Paula Andrade1
1Universidade de São Paulo, Escola de Enfermagem de Ribeirão Preto, PAHO/WHO Collaborating Centre for Nursing Research Development, Ribeirão Preto, SP, Brazil.
Background:
(1) The right to health care includes public policies in the scope of SUS to address TB. (2) The right to social care emphasized access to services, programs, and benefits. (3) The right to social security covered retirements and benefits for people with TB. (4) Interministerial responsibility, intersectoral responsibility, and responsibility shared between SUS and SUAS. (5) Challenges in accessing rights to social care and health care persist for people with TB.
Abstract:
to analyze the normative documents that seek to guarantee the right to social protection for people affected by tuberculosis in force in Brazil in 2023.
Abstract:
qualitative documentary research carried out in September 2023, based on the survey of documents at the national, state and municipal levels, from government agencies and social control bodies after the promulgation of the Federal Constitution, on four electronic platforms, exported and organized in the Atlas.ti software, and interpreted based on content analysis, thematic mode.
Abstract:
the analytical corpus consisted of 30 normative documents - nine laws, seven technical-institutional materials, five ordinances, four resolutions, two decrees, a technical cooperation agreement, a normative instruction, and an operational instruction - from which four thematic categories emerged: the right to health care, the right to social care, the right to social security, and the sharing of responsibilities.
Abstract:
policies to protect people with tuberculosis in Brazil are recent and there is still much room for improvement toward a comprehensive approach through intersectoral and interministerial coordination, aiming to address social vulnerability and reaffirming the State's duty to guarantee social protection by means of public policies that promote life, citizenship, human rights, and social justice.
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