“…They include linguistic barriers, cultural taboos and stigmatization, low education level, perceived low risk of progressing from latent tuberculosis infection to active disease, belief that positive results from tuberculin skin tests are due to BCG, not wanting to have venipunctures, and economic factors (costs of travel, lack of insurance, delays in obtaining insurance, missed days at work). 134,136,[140][141][142] Increased adherence to tuberculin skin test screening has been seen with patient reminders (e.g., letters, phone calls), education of patients and physicians, and novel strategies, such as drive-by tuberculin skin test readings for taxi drivers. 137,139,143 One study educating primary care providers on how and whom to screen for tuberculosis not only increased screening and identification of people with latent tuberculosis, but also increased identification of those with active tuberculosis.…”