In this month’s Bulletin

789 XSL Version: xslver | JobID: JobID | Title: journal-title | Copy right Year 2 | Volume 87 | | Issue issue | pub-date pub-date In this month’s Bulletin Bull World Health Organ 2019;97:789| doi: http://dx.doi.org/10.2471/BLT.19.001219 In the editorial section, Cornelia Anne Barth (790) outlines steps needed to provide better care for 20 million people with physical disabilities living in crisis settings. Onyema Ajuebor et al. (791) introduce a curricula guide for the training of health workers in antimicrobial resistance prevention measures. Ritu Sadana et al. (792) outline the evidence needed to track the health of ageing populations. In the news section, Andrey Shukshin and Gary Humphreys (795–796) report on drug resistant tuberculosis control programmes in Belarus. Gary Humphreys interviews Ahd Hamidi (797–798) about her work in technology transfer for vaccines. Afghanistan, Brazil, Colombia, Ethiopia, Indonesia, Philippines, Peru, Thailand and Viet Nam Hidden costs of malaria Angela Devine et al. (828–836) use primary trial data to extract costs per episode. India Hypertension definitions Manisha Dubey et al. (799–809) analyse the classification effects of treatment guidelines. United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland Measuring impact of an industry levy Kawther M Hashem et al. (818–827) survey caloric contents of carbonated sugar- sweetened beverages. Zambia Surviving severe malaria Cathy Green et al. (810–817) mobilize the community to improve outcomes. Kenya Growing up with HIV Irene Njuguna et al. (837–845) propose ways to improve the transition from pediatric to adult HIV care. Paying for sustainable human development Joseph Wong & Kimberly Skead (849–850) examine cost estimates of universal coverage. Trade and nutrition talks Pepita Barlow et al. (846–848) study the interactions between the World Health Organization and World Trade Organization. Access to vaccines in emergencies Kate Elder et al. (851–853) describe a humanitarian mechanism for pneumococcal vaccines. Extending priorities Lawson Ung et al. (854–856) argue that infectious corneal ulceration should be considered a neglected tropical disease.