These guidelines are under the National AIDS Control Programme and provide the general guidelines for home care for those living with HIV and AIDS.

This document highlights the main guidelines for implementing viral load testing in Tanzania.

These guidelines aim to educate and remind health care workers of the need to consider STIs/RTIs when providing other reproductive health services.

The purpose of this document is to provide all health care providers with guidelines to prevent infection and safety precautions applicable to their day-to-day activities.

This document provides information on the public health importance of STIs, particularly the prevalence of STIs/RTIs in Tanzania and the impact of STIs/RTIs at the community level.

This document provides the National Standards and procedure to obtain POCT

The goal of the National Guidelines is to promote increased access to a comprehensive package of quality HIV and AIDS health and social services to key populations.

This is the national guidelines for emergency care services in health facilities.

This document aims: to provide a standardized approach to conducting emergency simulation exercises; to provide a framework and methodological aspects of simulation exercises; to identify skills and resources necessary for dealing with emergencies; and to facilitate monitoring and evaluation of emergency plan and simulation exercises.

These guidelines aim to increase access and utilisation of laboratory services in the diagnosis and management of HIV, TB and other diseases in Tanzania.

The National Multisectoral Strategic Framework is designed to accelerate the impact of interventions aimed at preventing new HIV infections and reducing AIDS-related deaths. It aims to promote efficiency, effectiveness, strategic partnerships and meaningful participation by stakeholders in the implementation of the national HIV and AIDS multisectoral and decentralised response.

These national guidelines for Neonatal Care and Establishment of Neonatal Care Unit aim to provide health workers with the necessary knowledge and skills to provide appropriate care to the most vulnerable period in a new-born’s life. The guideline also provides the minimum requirement to establish a functional neonatal care unit.

This manual contains the stepwise certification towards accreditation standards for primary health facilities, including the guidelines for their consistent interpretation and accurate assessment.

The overarching goal of this communication strategy is to enable health care workers in Tanzania to provide safe, effective, quality health care services.

National Guideline for Comprehensive Management of Opioid Use Disorder provides a framework and guidance for effective and comprehensive medical and psychosocial management of people with opioid use disorders in Tanzania.

These guidelines provide a framework for effective action to facilitate access to safe and ethical testing services for different population groups.

The National Guidelines for Comprehensive Care Services for Prevention of Mother-to-Child Transmission of HIV and Keeping Mothers Alive summarise national recommendations for the delivery of PMTCT programme services.

The National Strategic Plan for Viral Hepatitis in Tanzania intends to guide individuals and organizations from all sectors to strengthen collective response to Hepatitis B Virus (HBV) and Hepatitis C Virus (HCV) infections.

These National Guidelines for Malaria Diagnosis and Treatment serve as a reference to diverse health profession cadres in all levels of health care delivery in Tanzania. They provide a framework for the development of different field manuals for malaria diagnosis and treatment and related pharmaceutical supplies protocols.

This operational plan is designed to address challenges and needs for expanding access to quality family planning services at the community level. The main objectives of the plan are to increase access to quality community-based family planning services and to help achieve a national contraceptive prevalence rate of 60 per cent by 2015.