Biography
Nurliyanti, S.Kep., Ns., MAdvN, is the Program Manager of the Stop TB Partnership Indonesia. Nurlin holds a Master’s degree in Advanced Nursing from the University of Technology Sydney, supported by an LPDP scholarship. With over six years of experience in tuberculosis (TB) work, Nurliyanti has contributed to various areas, including behavior change, community development, stigma reduction, social protection, research, and advocacy at both national and subnational levels. Nurlin's work reflects a strong commitment to empowering communities and strengthening multisectoral responses to TB in Indonesia, ensuring that no one is left behind in the fight to end the disease.
Key Impacts
Breaking the cycle: Integrating economic empowerment into TB care for sustainable outcomes in Indonesia
This initiative demonstrates the feasibility and value of integrating socio-economic support into TB care. Economic empowerment can reduce financial hardship, support treatment success, and build long-term resilience. Such approaches should be scaled and embedded within national TB programs to break the poverty-TB cycle and ensure no one is left behind in the effort to end TB.
Source: Conference 2024
Chest X-ray referral and financing partnership to enhance TB diagnosis in South Jakarta, Indonesia
This intervention demonstrates the feasibility of public-private partnerships in closing diagnostic gaps for TB. Its high diagnostic yield and operational practicality suggest strong potential for integration into national TB programs, particularly to strengthen the diagnostic pathway for sputum-negative individuals in resource-limited settings.
Source: Conference 2024
Localising public-private mix: Advancing TB service integration through district government engagement in Indonesia
This initiative demonstrates how district leadership and public-private collaboration can institutionalize PPM and close service delivery gaps—paving the way for a more integrated and equitable TB response.
Source: Conference 2024
Designing scalable, sustainable and adaptable digital tools for TB-affected communities
Impact details available upon request.
Source: Conference 2024