addarrow-downarrow-leftarrow-rightarrow-up82CF3E98-D323-4B3E-9EDD-EF2E73FB5C9E@1xcancelclosedowndownloademailIcons / Social / FacebookfilterhomeIcons / Social / InstagramleftIcons / Social / LinkedIn895A4639-EEE0-4BEB-B7D1-CAB21217861B@1xMenu IconremoverightSearchtagtik-toktimeline-arrow-lefttranslateIcons / Social / TwitterupIcons / Social / YouTube

Results

Now would be the worst time to forget about people affected by leprosy

Despite the difficulties many of us are facing due to Covid-19, now would be the worst time to forget about people affected by leprosy.

A team working on LPRF ulcer care
Research in Nepal

An overview of our research work in Nepal

Members of the community stand together with baskets containing crabs
How crab farming has transformed a whole community in Papua New Guinea

This innovative crab-farming project has been turning heads within the leprosy sector because it has transformed a whole community.

Dr Albert Pobon at a clinic in Bangladesh
Research in Bangladesh

An overview of our research in Bangladesh

Support Administrator – Global Services & HR (Part-Time, Fixed-Term)

Are you a detail-loving organiser with a heart for global mission work? Join The Leprosy Mission International (TLMI) as our Support Administrator, where your admin, HR, and event coordination skills will help power international collaboration and meaningful impact.

A group of people looking at the camera.
A 5-point manifesto for addressing leprosy’s mental health crisis

There is no one working in leprosy today who would argue that there is not a tight and painful link between a leprosy diagnosis and mental health challenges.

A doctor examining a foot.
The RIGHT approach to leprosy ulcers

Over the last four years, The Leprosy Mission has been part of a major project that aims to transform the treatment and prevention of leprosy and Buruli ulcers in low and middle-income countries.

A doctor looking at an ulcer on someone's foot.
The RIGHT approach to leprosy ulcers

Over the last four years, The Leprosy Mission has been part of a major project that aims to transform the treatment and prevention of leprosy and Buruli ulcers in low and middle-income countries.

Two women smiling at the camera.
Women leading OPDs: How do we make it happen?

The journey of bringing women to positions of leadership is far from over for Nona, “I hope that we will one day see women affected by leprosy leading OPDs in Timor-Leste. I think it will be possible.

A man with clawed hands
TLM International Research Committee

The committee guides our research work to where it is needed the most