This document discusses improving primary healthcare in India through a public-private partnership (PPP) model called PCT. The PCT model involves PPP where private partners manage public primary health centers and provide free services. It also involves a community-based health insurance program where premiums are indexed to income to subsidize healthcare for the poor. The model leverages telemedicine to expand access to healthcare in rural and remote areas. While this approach could improve access, efficiency and quality of care, challenges like lack of policy strategy and oversight would need to be addressed through pilot testing and performance evaluations.
Wrap-up: Creating & Managing New Models of Care in ThailandBorwornsom Leerapan
This document summarizes Borwornsom Leerapan's lecture on creating and managing new models of care in Thailand. It discusses Thailand's health systems and financing, including the three main public insurance schemes (CSMBS, SSS, UCS), private insurance, and out-of-pocket payments. It also reviews levels of the health system including primary care, chronic care, palliative care, and long-term care. Key challenges addressed are rapidly rising costs, coverage only while employed, and inadequate budgets for public schemes. The lecture aims to provide lessons for improving Thailand's future health care system.
Health Insurance in Nepal aims to ensure access to quality healthcare without financial hardship. The program began in 2016 and has since expanded to 49 districts. Members pay an annual premium of NRs. 2500-3500 for a family of 5. Benefits include coverage of up to NRs. 100,000 per family per year. Stakeholders provide both support and criticisms, citing issues around awareness, enrollment rates, benefit packages, and quality of care. Expanding the program, improving facilities, and addressing concerns will help achieve universal health coverage in Nepal.
The Cambodia HiT reports that the national health sector reforms initiated two decades ago have had a positive impact on Cambodia’s health sector. The country’s health status has substantially improved since 1993 and is on track to achieve the Millennium Development Goal targets. Improving the quality of care is now the most pressing imperative in health-system strengthening.
This document proposes a new model to improve primary healthcare access in India by developing a parallel healthcare and judicial system from the national to local level. The healthcare system would focus on improving facilities and availability of doctors and medicines in rural areas. The independent judicial system would oversee the proper functioning of the healthcare system and ensure accountability. If implemented, this model could help reduce many healthcare problems in India by providing universal access to quality primary care.
The Kingdom of Bhutan has made great achievement in establishing and sustaining public financed and managed health system in the past five and a half decades. As enshrined in the Constitution, health services are free in the integrated traditional and allopathic medicines. The report also notes the epidemiological and health system challenges and the way forward to overcome in line with achieving SDGs.
The People’s Republic of China has made great achievements in improving health status over the past six decades, mainly due to the government’s commitment to health, provision of cost effective public health programmes, growing coverage of health financial protection mechanisms and investments in an extensive health-care delivery network.
Presentation on Ayushman bharat Yojana by PM ModiVibhansh
The document provides information about Ayushman Bharat, the Indian government's health insurance scheme. It discusses:
1) The background and goals of Ayushman Bharat to provide comprehensive and cashless healthcare through 150,000 Health and Wellness Centers across India.
2) The services provided at these Centers, including treatment for various medical conditions, pregnancy, communicable and non-communicable diseases.
3) The Ayushman Bharat PM-JAY scheme which provides health insurance coverage of Rs. 500,000 per family per year for secondary and tertiary medical care to over 100 million poor families.
Occupational health and primary health care in ThailandHealth and Labour
1) Nearly two-thirds of Thailand's working population are informal workers who face high risks of occupational diseases and injuries but have difficulty accessing occupational health services.
2) The Bureau of Occupational and Environmental Diseases developed a project to integrate basic occupational health services into primary care units to improve access for informal workers.
3) An evaluation found the primary care units were able to provide some basic occupational health activities and over 700,000 farmers received services, demonstrating the potential of this integrated model.
THIS PPT IS ABOUT THE HEALTH CARE SYSTEM IN CHINA MOSTLY STUDIED IN ECONOMICS.
THIS ALSO SHOWS YOU ABOUT THE INSURANCE POLICY AND GDP RATE AND MANY MORE
The health system of Bangladesh has undergone a number of reforms and has established an extensive health service infrastructure in both the public and private sectors during the past four decades. Bangladesh has achieved impressive gains in population health, achieving the Millennium Development Goal 4 target of reducing under-five child mortality by two thirds between 1990 and 2015, and improving other key indicators such as maternal mortality, immunization coverage, and survival rates from malaria, tuberculosis, and diarrhoea diseases.
The Thailand HiT reports that sustained political commitment to the health of the population since the 1970s has resulted in significant investment in health infrastructure, in particular primary health care, district and provincial referral hospitals, and strengthened the overall functioning of the Thai health system. After Thailand achieved universal health coverage in 2002, public expenditure on health significantly increased from 63% to 77% and out-of-pocket expense was reduced from 27.2% to 12.4% of the total health spending in 2011.
Indonesia Healthcare Landscape - An Overview, July 2014Praneet Mehrotra
A brief description of Indonesia's healthcare landscape and the challenges it faces. The country has no choice, but to attract greater investments (also importantly, foreign investments) in capacity creation.
China's healthcare system has gone through several phases of reform since 1949. Initially under Mao, healthcare was government-run and free. "Barefoot doctors" provided basic care but the system declined after 1980 when funding decreased. Subsequent reforms introduced market forces but also reduced insurance coverage. The current system since 2008 aims to provide affordable universal care through government-subsidized insurance and a strengthened primary care network, but challenges remain in rural access and inequality between urban and rural areas.
This review outlines the main organizational, financing, human resources and service delivery features of the health-care system. Although there has been implement in overall health outcomes since the 1990’s the current levels are still below average for the country’s Pacific neighbors. The remoteness of the many rural communities has hampered improvements in health services. This is one of the major challenges that the country faces in order to achieve SDG heath targets by 2030. This Hits highlights steps taken to overcome challenges especially in the face of epidemiological change in disease burden that is slowly taking place in the country.
The Solomon Islands HiT determines that the country’s health system has significant weaknesses but also considerable strengths. Despite the range and difficulty of issues facing policy-makers in the Solomon Islands, there have been significant achievements in health, including considerable progress in advancing population health status. The performance of the health system is positive, achieving high coverage, high satisfaction levels, and steady progress on health outcomes. Nonetheless, the country faces important health challenges that could undermine development gains made to date
Indonesia has a mixed health system with both public and private provision of care. Key achievements include increased life expectancy and reductions in communicable disease rates. However, challenges remain such as the dual burden of disease, natural disasters, weak health information systems, and high out-of-pocket expenditures. Future prospects include expanding the use of telemedicine, incentivizing an even workforce distribution, and passing more legislation to clarify the health system framework.
This second edition of the health system review of Philippines shows the major changes that have occurred over the 7 years since the last review. Channelling of funds from sin tax to Health has shown unprecedented levels of finances are now available for UHC. PhilHealth has dramatically increased coverage of people as well as service providers that it works with from both government and non-government sectors. However major challenges remain; regional and socioeconomic disparities in the availability and accessibility of resources are prominent and there is a need to improve regulation of service providers. Philippines HiT reports on the current health system reforms undertaken including challenges of incorporating primary health care as in the overall health architecture of the country.
This document discusses healthcare in India and proposes ways to make it more affordable and accessible. It notes that healthcare costs are rising and most people rely on private healthcare, while public healthcare is underfunded and understaffed. It analyzes issues like disease burdens, the growth of private sector, health insurance schemes, use of generics, and medical tourism. It recommends increasing public spending on healthcare to at least 5% of GDP, improving infrastructure, enhancing the health workforce, and promoting primary healthcare to achieve universal coverage in an equitable manner.
This document proposes a 3-pronged approach to promote research and innovation in India: 1) Increase government presence in universities through internships and job opportunities to expose students to research, 2) Significantly increase funding for research from the current 2.9% of GDP to 7%, and 3) Generate private sector support for research by demonstrating the reliability of universities. The approach aims to counter declining student interest in research careers and boost the number of research papers and patents in India.
India declared 2010-2020 as the 'Decade of Innovation' and aims to be among the top five global scientific powers by 2020. This will require increased investment in scientific research and development, currently only around 1% of GDP. Barriers include a lack of clear research priorities, underfunding of public research institutions, and low private sector investment. The government plans to focus resources and public-private partnerships on priority technologies to promote innovation and achieve targets in areas like employment, GDP investment in R&D, climate change and education. Major goals are setting research priorities, increasing R&D funding as a percentage of GDP, and strengthening knowledge transfer between research institutions and the private sector.
Research and innovation are lacking in India due to issues in the education system and lack of research facilities. To address this, innovation centers should be created with a focus on practical, industry-collaborative projects and hands-on experience. Curriculums need to be changed to include more research-focused and interdisciplinary courses. Increased funding for research and startups along with stronger industry-academic linkages would boost the economy by increasing patents, startups, and innovations. However, challenges remain such as limited funding, non-research mindsets, and cultural/linguistic differences.
The document discusses ensuring safety and empowerment of women in India. It notes that while women historically had dignified positions, the recent situation has caused women to worry about their safety with thousands of reported rape cases each year. It suggests that moral education in schools and strict laws against harassment could help address this issue. Specific recommendations include conducting self-defense workshops, improving security programs during night shifts, punishing rapists with life imprisonment or death, and opening more women's welfare and security centers. The document emphasizes that women should be respected as they sacrifice much to support men in society.
The document discusses issues with India's primary education system and proposes solutions. It notes a lack of interest among both students and teachers. It suggests that pictorial and musical classes could boost student engagement by reducing textbooks and incorporating audio/visual materials. It also stresses the need for qualified teachers, implementation of government policies like free meals and dresses, and extracurricular activities to complement academic lessons. Overall, the document argues that mutual effort from parents, teachers, and policy changes are needed to improve the primary education system in India.
The document discusses issues related to rapid urbanization in India and the need to ensure world-class civic amenities in urban areas. It notes that the urban population in India grew from 27.81% in 2001 to 31.16% in 2011, bringing new challenges around infrastructure, housing, transportation, healthcare, education and sanitation. To manage this growth, the document calls for meticulous town planning, robust local governance, and developing 500 new cities with proper infrastructure over the next two decades to support the increasing population.
This document outlines a proposed cooperative society model for agricultural growth. Key points include:
1) A cooperative society would be formed with members from landowners, tillers, and local government representatives to make decisions and issue identity cards to farmers.
2) Agricultural land would be surveyed and illegally acquired land retrieved to ensure a cap of 15 acres per family is maintained, with collected land distributed to tillers and villagers.
3) The cooperative would provide seeds, fertilizers, equipment, insurance, and storage for members. Prices would be set cooperatively but stabilized across climatic zones.
4) The model aims to improve food security and reduce costs/subsidies while maintaining agricultural production even during cal
The document proposes a new hybrid model for primary education in India to address issues with the current public school system such as lack of infrastructure, resources, and quality education. The key aspects of the proposed model include:
1) Issuing education coupons to students that can be redeemed at private schools managed by private organizations but funded by the government.
2) Schools would be evaluated and receive variable government grants based on performance metrics like enrollment, academic performance, and gender ratios.
3) Improving education quality by revising curricula to focus on conceptual learning over rote memorization and introducing a new assessment system.
4) Addressing teacher shortages by recruiting part-time retired professionals
80 Side Hustle Business Ideas You Can Start TodayNick Loper
This document lists 80 side hustle business ideas that can be started today. Some of the ideas mentioned include renting out space on Airbnb, being a Task Rabbit to complete tasks, selling goods or services on platforms like Etsy, Fiverr, Amazon, completing surveys, tutoring, dog walking, and more. The document encourages joining an online community at SideHustleNation.com to learn more about starting a part-time business.
Keynote address: Financing for Universal Coverage - Bart CrielIPHIndia
This document discusses universal health coverage (UHC) and challenges in achieving it. It notes that UHC aims for all people to access health services without financial hardship. Achieving UHC requires more resources, raising funds fairly, and efficient spending. Most countries spend too little. Out-of-pocket payments deter use and impoverish people. Pooled funds through prepayment are better. Research is needed to understand inequities and improve programs. Community involvement may help transform health insurance for the poor. More comprehensive systems combining financial, supply, and management reforms are needed to organize accessible, quality care for all.
This document discusses universal health coverage and provides information on key facts, definitions, objectives, and challenges. It summarizes the evolution of universal health coverage in India through various committee reports and schemes. Key recommendations from the High Level Expert Group report on achieving universal health coverage in India include establishing a national health package, developing health service norms, increasing human resources for health, strengthening community participation, and improving access to medicines and technology. Monitoring progress and overcoming challenges such as inadequate services, varying quality, and affordability issues are important to achieve universal health coverage.
Data Analysis ....Stepping Towards Achieving Universal Health Coverage(UHC) b...Nazmulislambappy
The document discusses a study on Shasthya Surokhsha Karmasuchi (SSK), a special health care project in Bangladesh aimed at ensuring quality health services without financial hardship. The study aims to assess if SSK can meet universal health coverage requirements and reduce out-of-pocket health expenditures. Interviews were conducted with SSK patients and health providers. Findings indicate SSK successfully eliminates costs for admitted patients but many still face health costs. SSK coverage and services need expansion to better achieve financial protection goals. Challenges include limited treatments covered, scarce resources, and poor infrastructure.
Public-private partnerships (PPPs) in healthcare aim to improve universal access, equity, and affordability of primary care through collaboration between government and private sectors. PPPs can help address India's shortage of healthcare professionals and facilities, which are disproportionately located in urban areas despite most of the population living rurally. Common forms of PPPs in India include contracting private providers for service delivery, outsourcing management of public facilities, health insurance schemes, and joint ventures. Successful PPPs require transparency, impartiality, value for money, integrated services, and financial viability to equitably meet public health goals through shared responsibilities between sectors.
Understanding the concept of Universal Health Coverage (UHC) and how can we reach it, both globally and also in India. The presentation also includes HLEG report , which is the proposed architecture for India's guide to reach UHC.
“Sarvé bhavantu sukhinaḥ, sarvé santu nirāmayāḥ, Sarvé bhadrāṇi pashyantu, mā kashchid_duḥkha-bhāg-bhavét”. The meaning of this Sanskrit Sloka is “All should/must be happy, be healthy, see good; may no one have sorrow. Mahatma Gandhi also says, “It is health which is real wealth, and not pieces of gold and silver”. Without robust health nobody can do anything. WHO emphasized on “Health for all” in this 21st Century in Geneva Conference in 1998. Government of India also committed to the goal of ‘Health for All’. WHO defined “health” as "State of complete physical, mental, and social well being, and not merely the absence of disease or infirmity". There are strong linkages between population, health and development. India’s health challenges are not only huge in magnitude due to its large population but they are complex due to its diversity and the chronic poverty and inequality. There are extreme inter-state variations, caused by not only the cultural diversity but because -the states are at different stages of demographic transition, epidemiological transition and socio economic development. Along with the old problems like persistence of communicable diseases and high maternal mortality in some parts, there is an urgent need to address the emerging issues like the threat of non-communicable diseases, HIV (AIDS) and health problems of the growing aged population. Accelerating demographic transition is not only necessary for the population stabilization but it is closely related to health goals. Despite substantial improvements in some health indicators in the past decade, India contributes disproportionately to the global burden of disease, with health indicators that compare unfavorably with other middle-income countries and India's regional neighbours. Large health disparities between states, between rural and urban populations, and across social classes persist. A large proportion of the population is impoverished because of high out-of-pocket health-care expenditures and suffers the adverse consequences of poor quality of health care. The obligation of the Government of India is to ensure the highest possible health status to its population and access to quality health care has been recognized by a number of its key policy documents. This paper attempts to study the over view of health care in India.
Key words: Health Care, National Health Policy, Access, Affordability, Equity, Urban Vs Rural-------------
The document outlines key issues with India's healthcare system including a lack of infrastructure, shortage of hospitals and doctors, and low public spending. It then proposes several solutions like increasing public-private partnerships to build infrastructure, leveraging corporate social responsibility funds, and establishing District Health Associations to better coordinate healthcare delivery and expand insurance coverage. The goal is to improve access to care by addressing gaps in facilities, funding, awareness, and workforce across India.
The document discusses innovations that could help universalize primary health care (PHCs) in India. It identifies several issues with India's current primary health care system, including illiteracy, pollution, low health budgets, and high costs. It then proposes several innovations: 1) Promoting generic medicines to make drugs more affordable; 2) More effective monitoring of health programs; 3) Increased government spending on health infrastructure; 4) A stricter medical council to regulate doctors; 5) Engaging NGOs to provide education and remote health services; and 6) Increased community participation in health care design and delivery. Implementation would require funding generic drug companies, increasing coordination between state governments and local health services, and accountability measures for doctors
This document provides an overview of health economics. It begins by defining health economics as the study of how scarce resources are allocated for healthcare and the promotion of health. It discusses concepts in health economics like resources, scarcity, buyers, and sellers. It also covers microeconomics which looks at individual interactions, and macroeconomics which takes a broader view. The document then addresses topics like health financing through public and private support, economic indicators like GNP and GDP, and issues around health costs and access in India.
Universal health coverage was established in the WHO constitution of 1948 declaring health a fundamental human right.The goal of universal health coverage is to ensure that all people obtain the health services they need without suffering financial hardship when paying for them.
The document summarizes healthcare financing in India. It discusses that healthcare financing aims to ensure access to health services. The key principles are generating revenue, pooling funds for cross-subsidization between rich/poor and healthy/sick, and purchasing efficient services. In India, healthcare is financed primarily through out-of-pocket payments by households, while government expenditure is low compared to other countries. Reforms like NRHM and RSBY aim to increase public allocation to healthcare. Challenges include expanding coverage with limited resources and improving spending efficiency.
India aims to provide universal health coverage to its citizens by 2017, but currently relies heavily on private healthcare due to inadequate public services. Most households pay out-of-pocket for medical care, resulting in over 60% of total health expenditures and increased financial hardship. While various government schemes cover portions of the population, only 17% are insured overall. To achieve universal coverage, India must increase public financing to at least 2.5% of GDP, expand infrastructure and the health workforce, and ensure effective implementation and monitoring of health programs across all areas.
The document proposes the Utkarsh Scheme, which aims to advance India's medical healthcare system. It would provide world-class facilities to the middle class by merging an insurance program called Utkarsh Swasthya Yojana with the existing Rashtriya Swasthya Bima Yojana for low-income families. The scheme also aims to promote generic medicines, medical research fields, and encourage students to pursue careers in healthcare. It would be funded through individual contributions and government funds, and provide insurance and coverage for emergency medical treatments. A survey found many youth unaware of generic medicines and a need to improve healthcare access through better public programs and reducing corruption.
This document summarizes a proposal to improve universal access to primary health care in India through better utilization of existing resources. The proposal suggests:
1) Utilizing both MBBS and AYUSH doctors by providing a mandatory internship program exposing them to rural health centers.
2) Providing a doctor at each sub-health center to improve quality at the first point of contact and reduce workload at primary health centers.
3) Addressing challenges like mentality shifts, proper implementation, and corruption.
Health financing strategies uhc 27 09 12Vikash Keshri
This document discusses health financing strategies for universal health coverage. It begins by defining universal health coverage and providing historical perspectives. It then discusses the current state of health financing in India, including low public spending, high private out-of-pocket expenditures, and variations between states. The document outlines that achieving universal health coverage requires raising sufficient funds, removing financial barriers, and using resources efficiently. It examines strategies for generating more health resources, utilizing resources effectively to prevent waste, and proposes the key recommendations of India's High Level Expert Group on universalizing access to affordable healthcare.
The health system in Bangladesh is pluralistic and aims to ensure healthy lives for all citizens as outlined in its constitution and international agreements. It consists of community clinics, rural health centers, upazila health complexes, and district and specialized hospitals. However, the health workforce is unevenly distributed between urban and rural areas. National health programs target communicable diseases, family planning and maternal and child health. The government finances 26% of health spending while out-of-pocket payments account for 63.3%. Bangladesh aims to expand coverage through its health sector reform programs.
This document provides an overview of the health care delivery system in India. It describes the organizational structure at the central, state, district, block, primary health center, and village levels. The key shortcomings are discussed as inverse care, impoverishing care, fragmented care, unsafe care, and misdirected care. Reforms proposed by the WHO are also outlined, including universal coverage, service delivery, public policy, and leadership reforms. The objectives and importance of establishing Indian Public Health Standards are also presented. In conclusion, it acknowledges advances but notes the system remains ineffective and discusses needed reforms and decentralization to improve healthcare quality and delivery.
The document proposes a model for universal access to primary healthcare in India. It suggests establishing a centralized healthcare system with data collection and sharing across different levels, from community health centers up to a central body. Regular health checkups and surveys would assess needs. Funding would consider local factors and be distributed to states. Compulsory health insurance would provide coverage nationwide. Primary care facilities would be strengthened through computerization, awareness campaigns, and addressing barriers like lack of enrollment. The model aims to equitably and efficiently deliver necessary primary healthcare services to the entire population of India.
This document provides an overview of Universal Health Coverage (UHC) including:
- Definitions and concepts of UHC.
- A brief history of major UHC initiatives and policies around the world since the late 19th century.
- Monitoring and evaluation of UHC through indices like the UHC Service Coverage Index.
- India's initiatives toward UHC like the Ayushman Bharat program and various national health insurance schemes.
- Key principles and focus areas outlined in India's 2011 High Level Expert Group report on UHC.
The document discusses moving towards universal access to health care in India. It defines key concepts of universal health care and outlines principles like public funding playing a central role, comprehensive services for all, and no fees at point of access. It examines issues like what services should be covered, how it will be funded through taxes or insurance, and how services will be organized between public and private sectors. Specific challenges in India like the large private sector and funding mechanisms are also discussed.
This document discusses increasing youth employability by focusing on three main types of employability skills: basic academic skills like reading and writing; higher-order thinking skills such as problem solving and decision making; and personal qualities including self-confidence, social skills, and a good work attitude. It notes that the real challenge for employers is finding workers with these job readiness skills and recommends teaching employability skills through involving parents, providing opportunities to observe workplaces, and designing classrooms to mimic real work settings.
This document proposes solutions to improve primary education in India. It discusses four solutions: 1) A parallel primary education network run by volunteer youth, 2) Promoting the use of technology in schools, 3) Public-private partnerships to enhance schools, and 4) Enriching learning through hands-on methods. Each solution includes steps for implementation and discusses the potential impacts and challenges. The overall goal is to address issues like high dropout rates and low learning levels in Indian primary education.
This document proposes a 3-tier skill development framework to address India's shortage of 1.2 crore jobs per year for the next decade. It involves (1) 6-month skill courses for unemployed graduates run through public-private partnerships, (2) mandatory career counseling and 100-day apprenticeships for secondary students, and (3) extended skill and apprenticeship programs for school dropouts aged 14+. This framework aims to provide industry-relevant skills while reducing costs through private sector involvement. It could help direct workers towards new job markets and improve productivity across the economy. Challenges include gaining political and institutional support, but the document argues these can be addressed through awareness campaigns and leveraging existing IT infrastructure.
The document proposes a new model to address India's high rates of malnutrition among children. It identifies several key factors contributing to malnutrition, including poor nutrition of mothers, lack of information and education, and poverty. The proposed multi-pronged solution focuses on improving anganwadi centers and ICDS programs, promoting biofortified crops, reforming PDS to reduce leakage, and increasing women's empowerment. It aims to provide a more holistic, sustainable, and cost-effective approach to fighting malnutrition across India.
The document discusses the issue of youth unemployment in India and provides recommendations to improve employability. It notes that youth unemployment is one of India's largest challenges and that awareness has increased around this issue. Several statistics on unemployment rates in India are presented. The document advocates for initiatives and policies that develop skills, encourage hands-on learning, and link education to employment opportunities to help boost youth employability and reduce unemployment.
The document discusses India's Public Distribution System (PDS), which aims to provide essential commodities like food grains, sugar, and kerosene to vulnerable groups at subsidized prices. It outlines the objectives and flow of PDS from farmers to fair price shops. Key points covered include the targeted beneficiaries and their entitlements under PDS, the challenges of leakage and exclusion of poor families, and efforts to monitor movement of supplies from depots to shops.
The document proposes solutions to increase transparency in India's Public Distribution System (PDS). It outlines problems like corruption and diversion of goods from PDS outlets. The team's proposed solutions include implementing an ERP system to integrate PDS departments, using mobile updates to track goods delivery, and introducing smart cards with Aadhaar details for citizens to purchase rations. This would allow transparent monitoring of distribution and prevent illegal sale of goods. The team aims to build on these ideas to improve the system and create a more open and reliable PDS for people across India.
Primary education in India faces several challenges, including low enrollment and attendance rates, high dropout rates before 5th grade, and poor quality of education especially in rural areas and for girls. The government has implemented various programs to address these issues, such as the District Primary Education Program, Sarva Shiksha Abhiyan, and Operation Blackboard. New initiatives like the Right to Education Act aim to increase access to private schools for underprivileged children. However, improving teacher training and classroom practices will be needed to truly enhance educational quality and outcomes for Indian children.
Drinking water is essential for life but can become contaminated through various sources, posing health risks. Sanitation through hygienic prevention of contact with waste is important for public health. In India, many lack access to clean drinking water and proper sanitation, which can have serious health repercussions like diarrhea, skin diseases, and various infections. The government has undertaken programs to improve rural sanitation and clean water access, but challenges remain in fully achieving these goals.
The document summarizes a study conducted on brain gain in India. It provides details of the study team and methodology used. Key findings include that brain drain has led to gain in four technological areas - ICT, biotechnology, pharmaceuticals, and agriculture. Most returnees expressed satisfaction with returning to India and had increased qualifications and responsibilities. Suggestions are made to replicate successful state models, improve policies in education, research and industry, and provide incentives to attract more returnees. In conclusion, the study counters myths about brain drain and suggests further research on the value of migration options and effects on institutional development.
The document discusses strategies to improve access to justice in India. At the grassroots level, it proposes creating legal awareness programs, conducting legal aid camps, and establishing legal aid cells run by trained paralegal volunteers. It also aims to strengthen the education system. At the administrative level, the document seeks to reduce case backlogs, appoint more judges, establish additional courts, and implement e-courts and information technology systems. Ensuring timely justice for all citizens across India requires empowering people at the grassroots level through legal awareness as well as positive changes to the administrative system such as reducing delays in the courts.
This document discusses women's empowerment in India. It defines empowerment as gaining power, authority, and influence through having decision-making ability, access to resources and information, positive thinking, and skills. It notes that empowering women is key to global development goals. While women faced social evils historically like sati and child marriage, independence brought efforts to uplift women through education. Literacy and sex ratios have risen in recent decades. Women now participate in all sectors of society, showing their empowerment has occurred through increased participation and access to resources leading to improved status. The empowerment of women is important for families and productivity.
The document discusses key challenges facing the North Eastern states of India, including insurgency, lack of infrastructure, and poor governance. It argues that developing tourism and border trade could help address high unemployment and low GDP in the region by generating jobs and revenue. Specifically, the region has great potential for eco and adventure tourism due to its natural beauty and cultural heritage. Border trade could revive local industries and provide access to new markets, fulfilling the goals of India's "Look East" policy. However, more work is still needed to improve infrastructure and overcome security challenges and isolationist mindsets that have hindered economic development.
Rural India faces significant challenges in providing safe drinking water and sanitation to its large population. Despite significant investments, many rural Indians still lack access to these basic services. Open defecation and waterborne diseases remain widespread problems, negatively impacting public health, education, and economic productivity. Effective solutions will require a multipronged approach including education, community participation, improved infrastructure, and strategies that address the unique needs of both rural and urban areas.
This document proposes changes to the system in India to empower women and ensure their safety and equality. It identifies issues such as jurisdiction problems, lack of evidence, and fear of lodging complaints that prevent crimes against women from being properly addressed. It recommends establishing a women's crime cell to anonymously register complaints, hiring more women in law enforcement, providing self-defense training, educating rural women on their rights, and implementing stricter laws around crimes targeting women. The proposals aim to improve women's mobility, access to resources, decision-making power, and security overall.
This document describes a project called "Sahas: Ek Prayas" aimed at ensuring women's safety and empowerment. The team is from B.P. Poddar Institute of Management and Technology and includes 5 members. The document notes alarming statistics about crimes against women in India such as rapes, dowry deaths, and human trafficking. It states the project's priorities are to educate, empower, and employ women. The proposed solution has two levels: Atma-Suraksha focuses on self-help through distributing self-defense kits and training, while Sarvasva Suraksha aims to improve safety at the community level through vocational training and educational technology.
The document outlines a 5-step plan by a team to improve research and innovation (REIN) in education. The team aims to include REIN as a subject, make projects mandatory, filter the top projects, and hold a REIN festival to showcase projects. The goal is to address issues like poor education quality, lack of funds, and brain drain by promoting research and innovation from the school to national level.
The document discusses malnutrition in India and proposes strategies to address it. It notes that India has high levels of malnutrition, with over 40% of the world's underweight children under 5 living in India. It analyzes the current situation, noting that India lacks a comprehensive national program to eradicate malnutrition. The root causes of malnutrition are intergenerational and interconnected, stemming from poverty, lack of women's empowerment, insufficient access to nutritious food and healthcare. It proposes specific nutrition interventions and monitoring strategies to combat malnutrition through a multi-sectoral approach.
The document discusses a program initiated by students from the College of Engineering, Pune to enhance the quality of primary education. As part of the program, the students visited areas with low education facilities and identified problems like lack of proper infrastructure, dull teaching methods, and economic barriers. Their objectives are to provide quality education, overall student development, and create awareness about education quality. Some of their proposed solutions include improving teacher training, making learning more interactive, focusing on students' health and extracurricular activities, and using community outreach and media to promote awareness.
This document provides details about the public distribution system (PDS) in India, including:
1) An overview of the key components of PDS such as fair price shops, distribution of items like food grains, kerosene, and other essential commodities.
2) Details about the procurement and allocation processes with organizations like FCI responsible for food grains and other groups handling other items.
3) Background on why PDS was established in India due to factors like drought, famine, war, inflation, market imperfections, and poverty.
The document contains several tables and charts providing statistical data about PDS operations in India and the state of Chhattisgarh.
More from Citizens for Accountable Governance (20)
Human blood has a hydrogen ion concentration [H+ ] of 35 to 45 nmol/L and it is essential that its concentration is maintained within this narrow range.
Hydrogen ions are nothing but protons which can bind to proteins and alter their characteristics.
All the enzymes present in the body are proteins and an alteration in these enzyme systems can change the homeostatic mechanisms of the body.
Hence, a disturbance in acid-base balance can result in malfunction of the various organ systems.
The normal pH of blood is 7.35-7.45.
Acidosis is defined as a pH Less than 7.35.
Conversely, when the pH is more than 7.45, alkalosis is said to exist.
Acidosis and alkalosis are of two types each: respiratory and metabolic.
An increase in carbon dioxide (CO2 ) levels increases the plasma [H+ ] and decreases the pH (respiratory acidosis).
Similarly, a decrease in plasma carbon dioxide levels reduces the [H+ ] and increases the pH (respiratory alkalosis).
A decrease in [HC03 -] reduces the pH and is called metabolic acidosis.
Similarly, an increase in [HC03 -] increases the pH and produces metabolic alkalosis.
The pH is regulated in the human body mainly by two organs: the respiratory system and the renal system.
The arterial carbon dioxide levels are regulated by the respiratory system.
Any increase in carbon dioxide levels stimulates the respiratory centre in the medulla thus augmenting respiration, alveolar ventilation and elimination of extra CO2 levels.
A decrease in CO2 levels may reduce the stimulus to breathe and cause hypoventilation.
This response is limited by hypoxia as the hypoxic drive stimulates the patient to maintain respiration.
Respiratory response to changes in CO2 level occurs very fast.
The plasma bicarbonate levels are regulated by the kidneys.
Any decrease in [HC03 -] stimulates the kidney to retain and synthesise bicarbonate.
High [HC03 -] results in elimination of more bicarbonate in urine.
In general, the pulmonary response to a change in acid-base status is faster and occurs immediately.
However, renal regulation takes time, a few hours to days.
Kidneys filter and reabsorb all the bicarbonate in the urine.
When necessary, kidneys can also produce extra bicarbonate through the glutamine pathway.
When an acid-base disorder occurs, the initial disturbance that occurs is termed the primary disorder.
The body attempts to normaliZe the pH by certain compensatory mechanisms resulting in a secondary disorder, e.g. primary metabolic acidosis results in an increase in hydrogen ions and a consequent decrease in bicarbonate ions.
To compensate for this, the patient hyperventilates and reduces the arterial carbon dioxide levels, thus moving the pH back to normal ( compensatory respiratory alkalosis )
- Video recording of this lecture in English language: https://youtu.be/AWaobASkZM4
- Video recording of this lecture in Arabic language: https://youtu.be/1cQRmJ3SKWc
- Link to download the book free: https://nephrotube.blogspot.com/p/nephrotube-nephrology-books.html
- Link to NephroTube website: www.NephroTube.com
- Link to NephroTube social media accounts: https://nephrotube.blogspot.com/p/join-nephrotube-on-social-media.html
Factors influencing growth & development:
Growth & development depend upon multiple factors or determinants. They influence directly or indirectly by promoting or hindering the process.
The determinants can be grouped as Heredity & environment..
Heredity or genetic factors are also related to sex, race, & nationality. Environment includes both pre natal & post natal factors.
Osvaldo Bernardo Muchanga- MALE CIRCUMCISION, ITS Vs SOCIOCULTURAL BELIEFS (C...Osvaldo Bernardo Muchanga
MALE CIRCUMCISION consists of the surgical act of removing the foreskin (skin that covers the glans of the penis), leaving the glans more prominent and better cleanable.
MALE CIRCUMCISION itself has medical as well as sociocultural implications, as it has been proven to be an act that can minimize SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED INFECTIONS (STIs), especially HIV, but it also represents the SOCIOCULTURAL IDENTITY of some people, respectively.
Now, in a SERO-EPIDEMIOLOGICAL PROFILE like that of Mozambique where the prevalence of HIV is around 12.5% which corresponds to approximately 2 million people living with HIV, where the province of GAZA is the most seroprevalent with a positivity rate of 21% (INSIDA, 2021), it is extremely necessary to THOROUGHLY scrutinize all possibilities for preventing or minimizing the spread of HIV and other STIs.
Hemodialysis: Chapter 11, Venous Catheter - Basics, Insertion, Use and Care -...NephroTube - Dr.Gawad
- Video recording of this lecture in English language: https://youtu.be/QeWTw_fYPlA
- Video recording of this lecture in Arabic language: https://youtu.be/fUWI9boFc7w
- Link to download the book free: https://nephrotube.blogspot.com/p/nephrotube-nephrology-books.html
- Link to NephroTube website: www.NephroTube.com
- Link to NephroTube social media accounts: https://nephrotube.blogspot.com/p/join-nephrotube-on-social-media.html
Are you ready to reap the benefits of this best magnesium supplement now? Visit us today to learn more about its health and vitality benefits.
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Definition of mental health nursing, terminology, classification of mental disorder, ICD-10, Indian Classification, Personality development, defense mechanism, etiology of bio psychosocial factors,
Co-Chairs, Hussein Tawbi, MD, PhD, and Prof. Christian Blank, MD, PhD, discuss melanoma in this CME activity titled “Deploying the Immune GAMBIT Against Melanoma: Guidance on Advances and Medical Breakthroughs With ImmunoTherapy.” For the full presentation, downloadable Practice Aids, and complete CME information, and to apply for credit, please visit us at https://bit.ly/4edfNpE. CME credit will be available until July 5, 2025.
principles underlying microarray technology, explores the various types of mi...bniranjan0010
This PowerPoint presentation is designed to help students gain a comprehensive understanding of microarrays. It delves into the fundamental principles underlying microarray technology, explores the various types of microarrays, and provides a detailed overview of the procedures involved in their use. Additionally, the presentation examines the advantages and disadvantages of microarrays, offering a balanced perspective on their utility. Finally, it highlights the wide range of applications for microarray technology, showcasing its significance in various scientific and medical fields.
an huge problem we are facing about the anaemia , we slight our contribution to aware with one of its class , with detailed description. it is usefull for health , medicine , pharmacy , nursing.
Introduction to Dental Implant for undergraduate studentShamsuddin Mahmud
Introduction to Dental Implant
Dr Shamsuddin Mahmud
Assistant Professor, Department of Prosthodontics
Nortth East Medical College (Dental Unit)
Definition of Dental Implant
A prosthetic device
made of alloplastic material(s)
implanted into the oral tissues beneath the mucosal and/or periosteal layer and
on or within the bone
to provide retention and support for a fixed or removable dental prosthesis.
Classification of Dental Implant
According to placement within the tissue
Blade/Plate form implant
According to Material Used
A) METALLIC IMPLANTS
Commercially pure Titanium
Cobalt chromium molybdenum
Titanium aluminum vanadium
Stainless steel
B) NON-METALLIC IMPLANT
Zirconium
Ceramic
Carbon
According to the ability of implant to stimulate bone formation
A) Bio active
Hydroxyapatite
Tri Calcium Phosphate
B) Bio inert
Metals
Parts of Dental Implant
Implant fixture
Implant mount
Cover screw
Gingival former/healing screw/healing abutment/permucosal extension
Impression post/impression transfer abutment
Implant analogue
Abutment
Fixation screw
Implant Fixture
Implant Mount
Connected to the fixture
Function: used to carry implant from its vital to the prepared osteotomy site either by hand or with a ratchet/ handpiece adaption
Cover Screw
component that is used to cover the implant connection during the submerged healing of the implant
Function: preserves the patency of the connection by preventing any soft tissue ingrowth in the connection
Gingival former/ Healing Abutment/ Healing screw
Screw/ abutment used to create the soft tissue emergence profile around the implant.
Time of placement:
During 1st surgery – One step surgery
After Osseointegration – Two step/stage surgery
Gingival former/ Healing Abutment/ Healing screw
Placed in the site 2-3 weeks for soft tissue healing
Function:
Create gingival emergence profile
Formation of biological width
Impression post/impression transfer abutment
component that is used to trans- fer the implant Hex position and orientation from the mouth to the working cast.
Types
Closed tray
Open tray
Implant analogue/
component which has a different body but its platform and connection are exactly similar to the implant. The analogue is used to replicate the implant platform and connection in the laboratory mode.
Abutment
Abutments
Advantages of Dental Implant Retained Prosthesis
Maintain bone height and width by preventing bone resorption
Maintain facial esthetics
Improve masticatory performance
Improve stability and retention of prosthesis
More esthetics
Increase survival times of prostheses
There is no need to alter adjacent teeth
Improve psychological health
Disadvantages of Dental Implant Retained Prosthesis
Very expensive.
Cannot be used in medically compromised patients who cannot undergo surgery.
Longer duration of treatment
Requires a lot of patient co-operation because of repeated recall visits are essential
INDICATION OF DENTAL IMPLANT
Dental implants can successfully restore all
HIV weakens the immune system, increasing the risk of TB in people with HIV. Infection with both HIV and TB is called HIV/TB coinfection. This presentation is an overview on "HIV-Tuberculosis Coinfection"
THE MANAGEMENT OF PENILE CANCER. PowerPointBright Chipili
This PowerPoint includes all the relevant information and science about penile cancer and its management. Information is based on Campbell 12th edition and EAU 2024 updated guidelines.
Artificial Intelligence, Synergetics, Complex System Analysis and Simulation ...Oleg Kshivets
5YS of local advanced non-small cell LCP after combined radical procedures significantly depended on: tumor characteristics, LC cell dynamics, blood cell circuit, cell ratio factors, biochemical factors, hemostasis system, anthropometric data, adjuvant treatment and procedure type. Optimal strategies for local advanced LCP are: 1) availability of very experienced thoracic surgeons because of complexity radical procedures; 2) aggressive en block surgery and adequate lymph node dissection for completeness; 3) precise prediction; 4) AT for LCP with unfavorable prognosis.
2. PRIMARY HEALTH CARE
Last year the Central government said
it would set aside Rs. 28,560 crore over
five years to provide essential
medicines free and cover 57% of the
population
Latest budget barely finds any mention
for a provision of this kind, instead is a
nominal increase in outlay by Rs. 457
crore
An advisor of the World Bank states:
“Rs. 100 crore worth of drugs were
procured. But the health secretary did
not know what to do with drugs worth
Rs. 35 crore. There was no demand.”
“Suction equipment worth Rs. 150
crore being dumped in toilets.”
In some parts of country, people have
MALDISTRIBUTED PROMISED
PROGRAMMES
UNIVERSAL HEALTH COVERAGE
NATIONAL URBAN HEALTH
MISSION
RURAL HEALTH MISSION
FREE ESSENTIAL MEDICINES
RASHTRIYA SWASTHIYA BIMA
YOJANA
UNDERDEVELOPED PRIMARY
HEALTHCARE
Like building up a bee comb for years together and
not oozing out even a drop of honey…!!!!
4. Only have some for of insurance
Have to borrow money or sell their assets to
meet their health care expenses
Indians slip below the poverty line because of
hospitalization due to a single bout of illness
Global diseases burden
Highest among countries with a high rate of HIV-
infected persons
10
%
40
%
25
%
21
%
3rd
Maternal and Infant Mortality Rates in India’s poorest districts are worse than the sub-
Saharan Africa.
Allopathic physicians are highly concentrated in urban areas compared to rural areas
(13.3 and 3.3 per 10,000 population, respectively).
Out of the 660,856 doctors registered in India, only 12% are in the public sector.
Public spending on health
care in India is as low as
0.9% of the Gross
Domestic Product (GDP)
in contrast to a total
health expenditure of 5%
of GDP making public
health expenditure a mere
17%.
FACTS AND FIGURES
5. PCT MODEL
P
• Public Private
Partnership
C
• Community
Health Insurance
T
• Telemedicine:
Leveraging
Technology
6. PPP: Public Private Partnership
RATIONALE TO COLLABORATE
Given respective strengths and weaknesses, neither the public sector nor
private sector alone is in the best interest of the health system
CONTRACTING MANAGEMENT OF PRIMARY HEALTH CENTRES:
Free services- diagnosis, consultation, treatment and drugs.
CONTRACTING MANAGEMENT OF COMMUNITY HEALTH
CENTRE: Except select surgeries all services are free for poor patients
CONTRACTING MANAGEMENT OF DIAGNOSTICS: Free for all poor
Patients; Subsidized rate for others
7. In cross subsidization schemes, premiums are indexed to the member's income, and
access to health care for the poor is as good as (or better) than that for the wealthy. In
such schemes, wealthy members subsidize health care costs for poorer members.
Community Based Health Insurances
The social security scheme's annual premium is Rs.72.5, Rs.30 of which is
earmarked for medical insurance, covered to a maximum of Rs.1200/year in case of
hospitalization.
Women can also become lifetime members of the social security scheme by making
a fixed deposit of Rs.700 rupees — interest on this deposit is used to pay the annual
premium, and the deposit is returned to the woman when she turns 58.
Self Employed Women's Association's Integrated Social Security Scheme
Making aware to the whole community (below poverty line) and non-secured
women laborers can improve Health Care System. Educating them and
driving them to such participation can lessen down the problems.
Proposed Solution:
8. Insurance coverage according to the members' income groups
Protection to claimants from expenses arising from hospitalization (with
catastrophic costs i.e >10% consumption of person’s annual income)
Reducing the lag time between discharge from hospital and reimbursement
Studies have been done on this subject and benefitted community
in the following ways:
9. Telemedicine in India
• ISRO has the following Telemedicine Program in India:
1) Remote/Rural Hospitals and Specialty Hospitals
2) Continuing Medical Education (CME)
3) Mobile Telemedicine Units
4) Disaster Management Support (DMS).
Telemedicine during Tsunami
The ISRO’s Telemedicine facilities at three hospitals -GB Pant Hospital, INHS Dhanvantari at Port Blair,
Andaman Island and Bishop Richardson Hospital at Car Nicobar along with ISRO Grama sat network at eight
islands was effectively used during post Tsunami disaster relief work for the benefit of the remote population of
Andaman and Nicobar Islands. More such Telemedicine centers are being planned at the primary health centers
of various islands of Andaman and Nicobar in India
TELEMEDICINE
“The delivery of healthcare services, where distance is a critical factor, by all healthcare
professionals using information and communication technologies for the exchange of valid
information for diagnosis, treatment and prevention of disease and injuries, research and
evaluation, and for continuing education of healthcare providers, all in the interests of advancing
the health of individuals and their communities” (WHO,2008).
10. imPaCT
Improve Access &
Reach
Improve Equity
(Reduce out of
pocket expenses)
Better Efficiency
Opportunity to
Regulate &
Accountability
Improve Quality/
Rational Practice
Imbibe Best
practices
Augment
Resources-
Funds,
Technology, HR
11. Challenges and Mitigation
•Mishandling or
Misuse of
technology
•Lack of penal
authority
•Concept risk
•May not attract
enough players
•Lack of Policy
Driven
Strategy- thus
lack continuity
Political Economic
TechnologicalSocial- Legal
Mitigation:
Well defined health
objectives/ Goals
Prior Consultation
Pilot Testing
Timely Payment
Performance
evaluation
Supervision &
Monitoring
Periodic review of
contract clauses
12. 1. Bull World Health Organ vol.80 n.8 Genebra Aug. 2002
2. Disaster Medicine, Telemedicine and Integrated Vector Control: United Nation’s Space Technology
Program for Disaster Management, Journal of Biology and Life Science
ISSN 2157-6076, 2011, Vol. 2, No. 1: E3
3. Forbes India Magazine - India's Primary Health Care Needs Quick Reform
4. Health and Population- Perspectives & Issues 8(3): 135-167, 1985
PRIMARY HEALTH CARE IN INDIA
5. FROM PHILANTHROPY TO HUMAN RIGHT: A Perspective for Activism in the Field of Health Care
Dr. Amar Jesani
6. Strengthening of Primary Health Care: Key to Deliver Inclusive Health Care
Rajiv Yeravdekar, Vidya Rajiv Yeravdekar, M. A. Tutakne, *Neeta P. Bhatia, Murlidhar Tambe
7. THE PHARMA INNOVATION - JOURNAL
Telemedicine- An Innovating Healthcare System In India
Vol. 2 No. 4 2013 www.thepharmajournal.com Page | 1
Debjit Bhowmik, S.Duraivel, Rajnish Kumar Singh, K.P.Sampath Kumar*
8. PUBLIC-PRIVATE PARTNERSHIP IN HEALTH CARE : CONTEXT, MODELS, AND LESSONS by
A.Venkat Raman, Faculty of Management Studies,University of Delhi, India
REFERENCES