TB Clinical Resources

Health Professionals can find TB guidelines, forms, education, and resources in this section. Provincial TB Services is committed to providing British Columbians with appropriate, timely, and safe care.

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BCCDC TB Manual & Canadian TB Standards

TB Screening Competencies, DST & Letter

TB Screening Form

All BC health care providers use the TB Screening Form to document pertinent clinical information required for TBS to follow up and make recommendations appropriately. 

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High TB Incidence Country List
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Clinicians: TB clinic Referral Forms
​​​The following forms should be used to refer patients to the New Westminster or Vancouver TB clinics. 

Clinicians: NTM Disease
​Go to our NTM Disease page to learn about Referrals, Consultation Requests, Prescription support, Pulmonary NTM Guidelines, Patient handouts and FAQs. 

Clinicians: RACEapp Consultation
​Rapid Access to Consultative Expertise (RACEapp)
  • Family physicians, nurse practitioners, specialists, midwives and residents throughout BC can access TB physician support through the RACEapp.  
  • The RaceApp is an online application exclusively for care providers to request specialist advice. 
  • Details about using the RACEapp can be found on the RACEconnect website​. 
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IGRA Guidelines & Testing Sites

TB Skin Testing Resources

Discontinuing TB Isolation Resources
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CXR & Lab Requisition Forms​​​

TB Sample Container & Tubersol Order Forms
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TB Treatment Initiation & Completion Forms

TB Medication Order Forms

Abnormal AST Form & DOT Record
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Rifapentine & Nitrosamines Resources

Infographic: Linking TB Survivors to Primary Care
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Stop TB Canada
​Have you joined Stop TB Canada​? Stop TB Canada is a network committed to raising awareness, mobilizing communities, and generating the political will to end TB in Canada and abroad. #endTB​

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World TB Day​
​​Each year, we commemorate World TB Day on March 24 to raise public awareness of the devastating health, social, and economic consequences of TB and to step up efforts to end the global TB epidemic. The date marks the day in 1882 when Dr. Robert Koch announced that he had discovered the bacterium that causes TB, which paved the way towards diagnosing and treating this disease. 
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