NGOs,CBOs and INGOs in Community Health DevelopmentNarayanRimal2
This document discusses the roles of NGOs, CBOs, and INGOs in community health development in Nepal. It defines NGOs as non-profit organizations that operate independently of governments, CBOs as grassroots organizations formed and run by community members, and INGOs as international NGOs overseen by Nepal's Social Welfare Council. There are around 54035 NGOs and 207 actively working INGOs in Nepal. These organizations work to improve access to healthcare, provide health education, and promote healthy behaviors, contributing up to 50% of healthcare services in some countries. They are vital to community health development by filling gaps in services, building local capacity, and addressing underserved areas.
This document discusses the role of non-governmental organizations (NGOs) in health service delivery. It defines NGOs as private organizations that work to relieve suffering and promote social services. NGOs play several important roles in health including community health education, managing health crises, operating infrastructure like hospitals, and supporting innovation in healthcare. They also advocate for government health programs, conduct research, and provide technical assistance and training. Estimates suggest there are thousands of national and international NGOs worldwide, and they now channel over 15% of overseas development aid.
This document discusses the role of non-governmental organizations (NGOs) in various national health programs in India. It begins by defining NGOs and describing the different types of NGOs in India. It then outlines how NGOs participate in and support reproductive and child health, tuberculosis control, mental health, vector-borne diseases, HIV/AIDS, leprosy eradication, and other programs. NGOs work to increase access to health services, promote health education, influence policy, mobilize resources, and monitor quality of care. Examples are provided of several major Indian and international NGOs involved in healthcare.
There are several international and national health agencies that work to promote health and reduce disease. International agencies include the WHO, UNICEF, UNDP, World Bank, FAO, and USAID. They work on health initiatives worldwide and provide funding. National agencies in India include the Indian Council for Child Welfare and organizations focused on tuberculosis, leprosy, women's health, and more. The agencies have objectives like preventive healthcare, treatment, lowering population growth and poverty, and increasing education.
There are several international and national health agencies that work to promote health and reduce disease. International agencies include the WHO, UNICEF, UNDP, World Bank, FAO, and others. They work on issues like child and maternal health, disease prevention and control, nutrition, sanitation, and more. National agencies in India include the Indian Council of Child Welfare, Family Planning Association of India, and others. Together these agencies aim to improve health, reduce mortality and morbidity, and support development efforts.
This document provides an overview of NGOs (non-governmental organizations) and their role in health in India. It discusses the history and types of NGOs in India, their characteristics, strengths and weaknesses. It describes how NGOs help provide health services, implement health insurance schemes, and support primary healthcare. Key points are that NGOs have a long history in India, there are over 31 lakh registered NGOs currently, and they play an important role in filling gaps in health services, especially for poor communities.
The document discusses the role of non-governmental organizations (NGOs) in healthcare delivery in India. It notes that there are over 20 lakh NGOs in India, with one for every 600 people. NGOs play a supplementary role to the government by providing services like health education, clinics, nutrition programs, and addressing communicable diseases. They also assist with policy formation and help communities assume responsibility for their own health. The document examines several prominent national and international NGOs working in India and their contributions to healthcare.
The Voluntary Health Association of India (VHAI) is a non-profit organization formed in 1970 as a federation of 27 state voluntary health associations linking over 4500 health and development institutions across India. VHAI advocates for people-centered health policies and programs, and strives to build a strong health movement for a cost-effective preventative healthcare system. Its objectives include making health a reality for all Indians through community health campaigns, advocacy, training, and running health projects in remote areas.
NGOs,CBOs and INGOs in Community Health DevelopmentNarayanRimal2
This document discusses the roles of NGOs, CBOs, and INGOs in community health development in Nepal. It defines NGOs as non-profit organizations that operate independently of governments, CBOs as grassroots organizations formed and run by community members, and INGOs as international NGOs overseen by Nepal's Social Welfare Council. There are around 54035 NGOs and 207 actively working INGOs in Nepal. These organizations work to improve access to healthcare, provide health education, and promote healthy behaviors, contributing up to 50% of healthcare services in some countries. They are vital to community health development by filling gaps in services, building local capacity, and addressing underserved areas.
This document discusses the role of non-governmental organizations (NGOs) in health service delivery. It defines NGOs as private organizations that work to relieve suffering and promote social services. NGOs play several important roles in health including community health education, managing health crises, operating infrastructure like hospitals, and supporting innovation in healthcare. They also advocate for government health programs, conduct research, and provide technical assistance and training. Estimates suggest there are thousands of national and international NGOs worldwide, and they now channel over 15% of overseas development aid.
This document discusses the role of non-governmental organizations (NGOs) in various national health programs in India. It begins by defining NGOs and describing the different types of NGOs in India. It then outlines how NGOs participate in and support reproductive and child health, tuberculosis control, mental health, vector-borne diseases, HIV/AIDS, leprosy eradication, and other programs. NGOs work to increase access to health services, promote health education, influence policy, mobilize resources, and monitor quality of care. Examples are provided of several major Indian and international NGOs involved in healthcare.
There are several international and national health agencies that work to promote health and reduce disease. International agencies include the WHO, UNICEF, UNDP, World Bank, FAO, and USAID. They work on health initiatives worldwide and provide funding. National agencies in India include the Indian Council for Child Welfare and organizations focused on tuberculosis, leprosy, women's health, and more. The agencies have objectives like preventive healthcare, treatment, lowering population growth and poverty, and increasing education.
There are several international and national health agencies that work to promote health and reduce disease. International agencies include the WHO, UNICEF, UNDP, World Bank, FAO, and others. They work on issues like child and maternal health, disease prevention and control, nutrition, sanitation, and more. National agencies in India include the Indian Council of Child Welfare, Family Planning Association of India, and others. Together these agencies aim to improve health, reduce mortality and morbidity, and support development efforts.
This document provides an overview of NGOs (non-governmental organizations) and their role in health in India. It discusses the history and types of NGOs in India, their characteristics, strengths and weaknesses. It describes how NGOs help provide health services, implement health insurance schemes, and support primary healthcare. Key points are that NGOs have a long history in India, there are over 31 lakh registered NGOs currently, and they play an important role in filling gaps in health services, especially for poor communities.
The document discusses the role of non-governmental organizations (NGOs) in healthcare delivery in India. It notes that there are over 20 lakh NGOs in India, with one for every 600 people. NGOs play a supplementary role to the government by providing services like health education, clinics, nutrition programs, and addressing communicable diseases. They also assist with policy formation and help communities assume responsibility for their own health. The document examines several prominent national and international NGOs working in India and their contributions to healthcare.
The Voluntary Health Association of India (VHAI) is a non-profit organization formed in 1970 as a federation of 27 state voluntary health associations linking over 4500 health and development institutions across India. VHAI advocates for people-centered health policies and programs, and strives to build a strong health movement for a cost-effective preventative healthcare system. Its objectives include making health a reality for all Indians through community health campaigns, advocacy, training, and running health projects in remote areas.
The document discusses healthcare delivery concerns in India and the role of national health programs and non-governmental organizations. It outlines several health concerns facing the country including nutritional problems, environmental issues, and limited access to medical care. It then describes national health programs that aim to improve facilities, reduce population growth, and enhance reproductive and child health. The importance of intersectoral coordination between different sectors and organizations is emphasized. Finally, the role of NGOs in assisting health programs, developing innovative solutions, and aiding vulnerable populations is covered.
The document discusses healthcare services in India. It outlines the various providers of healthcare in India, including public sector primary care centers, hospitals, private healthcare, indigenous medicine systems, and voluntary health organizations. It also describes some of India's national health programs focused on issues like reproductive health, immunization, and disease control programs. Primary healthcare aims to provide universal and affordable basic medical care through a network of subcenters, primary health centers, and community health centers. However, public spending on health in India remains low compared to other countries.
Non governmental organizations and health careKailash Nagar
The document discusses non-governmental organizations (NGOs) and their role in health care in India. It begins with a brief history of voluntary organizations in India in the 19th century working on social reforms. It then discusses the growth of NGOs in India since the 1970s and describes their increasing involvement in health programs and partnerships with the government. The key points are:
1) NGOs provide an important supplement to government health services and have played a vital role in India's health care system.
2) Major NGOs work on various national health programs related to diseases as well as general health services.
3) Examples are given of large national and international NGOs actively working to
This document discusses the work of the Rural Health and Education Development Society (RHEDS), a non-governmental organization (NGO), in promoting health and education in partnership with the Ministry of Health. It outlines RHEDS' mission to empower people to control health determinants and improve health. Their key strategies include developing health policies, supportive environments, personal skills, community action, and health services. RHEDS is involved in various areas like public health campaigns, health event celebrations, and supporting ministry health programs and medical camps. The document also discusses strengths and weaknesses of NGOs, how the ministry supports NGOs, and future areas of cooperation between RHEDS and the ministry.
Health promotion is necessary to make people aware about health related problems and to cure them. Read this report to know various role of government strategies in promoting health.
The Global Health Council (GHC) is a non-profit organization focused on improving health globally by working with governments, organizations, and communities. GHC aims to ensure all people have access to health information and services. It advocates for policies and resources to support community health. As a health worker, the author would focus on health promotion, education, and coordinating care in communities to address issues like women's and children's health, infectious diseases, and more.
Medipeace is a medical humanitarian non-governmental organization that started providing healthcare services in Northeast Asia in 2001 and was registered in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Trade in 2009 to expand its work globally. Its priority is to improve health for people affected by conflict through local community partnerships and systematic, research-backed approaches. Medipeace aims to become a leading Asian humanitarian actor by 2020 through implementing medical, psychosocial and general assistance projects focused on vulnerable groups like women and children. It operates based on principles of universal healthcare access, world peace, solidarity, independence, neutrality, non-discrimination and community participation.
CORE Group works to fulfill our vision oby working with its 50+ member organizations and network of partners to generate collaborative action and learning to improve and expand community-focused public health practices for underserved populations around the world. We believe in a world of healthy communities, where no woman or child dies of preventable causes. CORE Group makes a difference both as an independent not-for-profit organization and as the home of the Community Health Network.
The document discusses the role of civil society and social movements in promoting health in all policies. It argues that civil society can represent the voices of people, advocate and lobby for health issues, act as a watchdog on policy, conduct research and policy analysis, engage in communication and public education efforts, and be involved in multisectoral planning and governance. Some examples provided include social movements in India that mobilized thousands of people and developed a people's health charter, and organizations in various countries that conduct alternative health reporting and research to influence policies.
This document outlines an initiative by the Dharma Foundation of India to introduce self-management programs for health issues common in older community-dwelling adults. It notes issues like arthritis, respiratory disease and more. It aims to empower elders through workshops, distribution of educational booklets, and forming elder groups to jointly address health, social and financial problems while promoting active aging. The goal is to establish an integrated community-based approach and inform future government policies to better support the growing elderly population.
The National Health Policy of 1991 in Nepal had the objective of extending primary health care services to rural populations. It outlined 14 areas to achieve this, including preventive services like immunization and MCH, promotive services like health education, curative services through a referral system, strengthening primary health care, and developing human resources. However, a critical review found it lacked clear strategies for equity, collaboration, and community participation. While it targeted rural areas, there was no strategy for marginalized groups' access. Collaboration and referral mechanisms were also not clearly defined. Community participation was mentioned but ignored beneficiaries' involvement in services.
Community Approaches For Health System Strengtheningcphe
The document discusses community approaches for strengthening health systems and addressing social determinants of health. It outlines the history of community participation in health from early policy statements in India to current initiatives. Key highlights include the Alma Ata declaration of 1978 which emphasized community participation and primary health care, and more recent civil society networks working for health rights and monitoring public health programs.
This document provides an overview of primary health care in India. It discusses the historical evolution of health care approaches from Bhore Committee to Alma-Ata Declaration. The key principles of primary health care are equitable distribution, community participation, intersectoral coordination, appropriate technology, focus on prevention. The primary health care system in India operates at village, sub-centre and primary health centre levels. It aims to provide basic health services to rural populations through community health workers like ASHA and anganwadi workers.
The document summarizes the seminar presentation on the Family Planning Association of India (FPAI) and its social welfare activities. It provides background on FPAI, including that it was established in 1949 and has 40 branches across India. It details FPAI's vision, mission, activities like operating family planning clinics and camps, and strategic plan with a focus on access, advocacy, adolescents, AIDS, abortion, and supporting strategies like leadership training. The document also discusses FPAI's Parivar Pragathi Pariyojana project and its community action and social welfare programs.
Health and family welfare (eleventh five year plan)Sa Rah
The document discusses India's 11th five year health plan. Key points include:
- Promoting access to healthcare through community health workers and developing village-level health plans.
- Integrating vertical health programs and providing technical support to state and district health missions.
- Goals of reducing maternal mortality, infant mortality, malnutrition, and improving sex ratios.
- Thrust areas include expanding access to AYUSH, increasing health resources, improving equity, and decentralizing governance.
The document discusses intersectoral coordination for health, which involves coordinating health initiatives with other sectors that impact health, like education, agriculture, rural development, etc. It outlines key principles like development influencing health and equity. Areas of coordination include nutrition, water supply, sanitation, and maternal/child health. Coordination mechanisms involve forming committees to jointly plan initiatives across sectors. Benefits are achieving goals no single sector can alone and preventing overall welfare losses from uncoordinated policies.
The document summarizes several key health schemes and initiatives in India, including:
1. The National Health Mission which aims to reduce maternal and infant mortality rates and includes the National Rural Health Mission and National Urban Health Mission.
2. The National Rural Health Mission which focuses on providing primary healthcare services to rural communities through workers like ASHAs, ANMs, and AWWs.
3. Initiatives under the NRHM like Janani Suraksha Yojana and Rashtriya Bal Swasthya Karyakram which provide free healthcare services to pregnant women and children.
4. Other national programs on immunization, disease prevention, and increasing access to healthcare.
Peoples’ perception about the contribution of NGOs in BangladeshM. Anowar Hossain
The document summarizes findings from a study on peoples' perceptions of NGO contributions to socio-economic development in Bangladesh. Key findings include:
1) NGOs are primarily involved in microcredit programs rather than broader social welfare and development. They provide some healthcare, education, and skills training but could improve in these areas.
2) Respondents were moderately satisfied with NGO healthcare services but saw room for improvement in areas like child health, nutrition, and disease treatment.
3) NGO education programs have expanded access but could improve support for materials, meals, and special needs children.
4) Skills training programs had limited success linking trainees to jobs. Respondents wanted expanded voc
The document discusses healthcare delivery concerns in India and the role of national health programs and non-governmental organizations. It outlines several health concerns facing the country including nutritional problems, environmental issues, and limited access to medical care. It then describes national health programs that aim to improve facilities, reduce population growth, and enhance reproductive and child health. The importance of intersectoral coordination between different sectors and organizations is emphasized. Finally, the role of NGOs in assisting health programs, developing innovative solutions, and aiding vulnerable populations is covered.
The document discusses healthcare services in India. It outlines the various providers of healthcare in India, including public sector primary care centers, hospitals, private healthcare, indigenous medicine systems, and voluntary health organizations. It also describes some of India's national health programs focused on issues like reproductive health, immunization, and disease control programs. Primary healthcare aims to provide universal and affordable basic medical care through a network of subcenters, primary health centers, and community health centers. However, public spending on health in India remains low compared to other countries.
Non governmental organizations and health careKailash Nagar
The document discusses non-governmental organizations (NGOs) and their role in health care in India. It begins with a brief history of voluntary organizations in India in the 19th century working on social reforms. It then discusses the growth of NGOs in India since the 1970s and describes their increasing involvement in health programs and partnerships with the government. The key points are:
1) NGOs provide an important supplement to government health services and have played a vital role in India's health care system.
2) Major NGOs work on various national health programs related to diseases as well as general health services.
3) Examples are given of large national and international NGOs actively working to
This document discusses the work of the Rural Health and Education Development Society (RHEDS), a non-governmental organization (NGO), in promoting health and education in partnership with the Ministry of Health. It outlines RHEDS' mission to empower people to control health determinants and improve health. Their key strategies include developing health policies, supportive environments, personal skills, community action, and health services. RHEDS is involved in various areas like public health campaigns, health event celebrations, and supporting ministry health programs and medical camps. The document also discusses strengths and weaknesses of NGOs, how the ministry supports NGOs, and future areas of cooperation between RHEDS and the ministry.
Health promotion is necessary to make people aware about health related problems and to cure them. Read this report to know various role of government strategies in promoting health.
The Global Health Council (GHC) is a non-profit organization focused on improving health globally by working with governments, organizations, and communities. GHC aims to ensure all people have access to health information and services. It advocates for policies and resources to support community health. As a health worker, the author would focus on health promotion, education, and coordinating care in communities to address issues like women's and children's health, infectious diseases, and more.
Medipeace is a medical humanitarian non-governmental organization that started providing healthcare services in Northeast Asia in 2001 and was registered in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Trade in 2009 to expand its work globally. Its priority is to improve health for people affected by conflict through local community partnerships and systematic, research-backed approaches. Medipeace aims to become a leading Asian humanitarian actor by 2020 through implementing medical, psychosocial and general assistance projects focused on vulnerable groups like women and children. It operates based on principles of universal healthcare access, world peace, solidarity, independence, neutrality, non-discrimination and community participation.
CORE Group works to fulfill our vision oby working with its 50+ member organizations and network of partners to generate collaborative action and learning to improve and expand community-focused public health practices for underserved populations around the world. We believe in a world of healthy communities, where no woman or child dies of preventable causes. CORE Group makes a difference both as an independent not-for-profit organization and as the home of the Community Health Network.
The document discusses the role of civil society and social movements in promoting health in all policies. It argues that civil society can represent the voices of people, advocate and lobby for health issues, act as a watchdog on policy, conduct research and policy analysis, engage in communication and public education efforts, and be involved in multisectoral planning and governance. Some examples provided include social movements in India that mobilized thousands of people and developed a people's health charter, and organizations in various countries that conduct alternative health reporting and research to influence policies.
This document outlines an initiative by the Dharma Foundation of India to introduce self-management programs for health issues common in older community-dwelling adults. It notes issues like arthritis, respiratory disease and more. It aims to empower elders through workshops, distribution of educational booklets, and forming elder groups to jointly address health, social and financial problems while promoting active aging. The goal is to establish an integrated community-based approach and inform future government policies to better support the growing elderly population.
The National Health Policy of 1991 in Nepal had the objective of extending primary health care services to rural populations. It outlined 14 areas to achieve this, including preventive services like immunization and MCH, promotive services like health education, curative services through a referral system, strengthening primary health care, and developing human resources. However, a critical review found it lacked clear strategies for equity, collaboration, and community participation. While it targeted rural areas, there was no strategy for marginalized groups' access. Collaboration and referral mechanisms were also not clearly defined. Community participation was mentioned but ignored beneficiaries' involvement in services.
Community Approaches For Health System Strengtheningcphe
The document discusses community approaches for strengthening health systems and addressing social determinants of health. It outlines the history of community participation in health from early policy statements in India to current initiatives. Key highlights include the Alma Ata declaration of 1978 which emphasized community participation and primary health care, and more recent civil society networks working for health rights and monitoring public health programs.
This document provides an overview of primary health care in India. It discusses the historical evolution of health care approaches from Bhore Committee to Alma-Ata Declaration. The key principles of primary health care are equitable distribution, community participation, intersectoral coordination, appropriate technology, focus on prevention. The primary health care system in India operates at village, sub-centre and primary health centre levels. It aims to provide basic health services to rural populations through community health workers like ASHA and anganwadi workers.
The document summarizes the seminar presentation on the Family Planning Association of India (FPAI) and its social welfare activities. It provides background on FPAI, including that it was established in 1949 and has 40 branches across India. It details FPAI's vision, mission, activities like operating family planning clinics and camps, and strategic plan with a focus on access, advocacy, adolescents, AIDS, abortion, and supporting strategies like leadership training. The document also discusses FPAI's Parivar Pragathi Pariyojana project and its community action and social welfare programs.
Health and family welfare (eleventh five year plan)Sa Rah
The document discusses India's 11th five year health plan. Key points include:
- Promoting access to healthcare through community health workers and developing village-level health plans.
- Integrating vertical health programs and providing technical support to state and district health missions.
- Goals of reducing maternal mortality, infant mortality, malnutrition, and improving sex ratios.
- Thrust areas include expanding access to AYUSH, increasing health resources, improving equity, and decentralizing governance.
The document discusses intersectoral coordination for health, which involves coordinating health initiatives with other sectors that impact health, like education, agriculture, rural development, etc. It outlines key principles like development influencing health and equity. Areas of coordination include nutrition, water supply, sanitation, and maternal/child health. Coordination mechanisms involve forming committees to jointly plan initiatives across sectors. Benefits are achieving goals no single sector can alone and preventing overall welfare losses from uncoordinated policies.
The document summarizes several key health schemes and initiatives in India, including:
1. The National Health Mission which aims to reduce maternal and infant mortality rates and includes the National Rural Health Mission and National Urban Health Mission.
2. The National Rural Health Mission which focuses on providing primary healthcare services to rural communities through workers like ASHAs, ANMs, and AWWs.
3. Initiatives under the NRHM like Janani Suraksha Yojana and Rashtriya Bal Swasthya Karyakram which provide free healthcare services to pregnant women and children.
4. Other national programs on immunization, disease prevention, and increasing access to healthcare.
Peoples’ perception about the contribution of NGOs in BangladeshM. Anowar Hossain
The document summarizes findings from a study on peoples' perceptions of NGO contributions to socio-economic development in Bangladesh. Key findings include:
1) NGOs are primarily involved in microcredit programs rather than broader social welfare and development. They provide some healthcare, education, and skills training but could improve in these areas.
2) Respondents were moderately satisfied with NGO healthcare services but saw room for improvement in areas like child health, nutrition, and disease treatment.
3) NGO education programs have expanded access but could improve support for materials, meals, and special needs children.
4) Skills training programs had limited success linking trainees to jobs. Respondents wanted expanded voc
Similar to CBOS NGOS INGOS in Community Health Development (20)
LGBTQ+ Adults: Unique Opportunities and Inclusive Approaches to CareVITASAuthor
This webinar helps clinicians understand the unique healthcare needs of the LGBTQ+ community, primarily in relation to end-of-life care. Topics include social and cultural background and challenges, healthcare disparities, advanced care planning, and strategies for reaching the community and improving quality of care.
Can coffee help me lose weight? Yes, 25,422 users in the USA use it for that ...nirahealhty
The South Beach Coffee Java Diet is a variation of the popular South Beach Diet, which was developed by cardiologist Dr. Arthur Agatston. The original South Beach Diet focuses on consuming lean proteins, healthy fats, and low-glycemic index carbohydrates. The South Beach Coffee Java Diet adds the element of coffee, specifically caffeine, to enhance weight loss and improve energy levels.
International Cancer Survivors Day is celebrated during June, placing the spotlight not only on cancer survivors, but also their caregivers.
CANSA has compiled a list of tips and guidelines of support:
https://cansa.org.za/who-cares-for-cancer-patients-caregivers/
2024 HIPAA Compliance Training Guide to the Compliance OfficersConference Panel
Join us for a comprehensive 90-minute lesson designed specifically for Compliance Officers and Practice/Business Managers. This 2024 HIPAA Training session will guide you through the critical steps needed to ensure your practice is fully prepared for upcoming audits. Key updates and significant changes under the Omnibus Rule will be covered, along with the latest applicable updates for 2024.
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Texting and Email Communication: Understand the compliance requirements for electronic communication.
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Medical Messaging and Voice Data: Ensure secure handling of sensitive information.
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Why Attend:
Expert Instructor: Brian Tuttle, with over 20 years in Health IT and Compliance Consulting, brings invaluable experience and knowledge, including insights from over 1000 risk assessments and direct dealings with Office of Civil Rights HIPAA auditors.
Actionable Insights: Receive practical advice on preparing for audits and avoiding common mistakes.
Clarity on Compliance: Clear up misconceptions and understand the reality of HIPAA regulations.
Ensure your compliance strategy is up-to-date and effective. Enroll now and be prepared for the 2024 HIPAA audits.
Enroll Now to secure your spot in this crucial training session and ensure your HIPAA compliance is robust and audit-ready.
https://conferencepanel.com/conference/hipaa-training-for-the-compliance-officer-2024-updates
PET CT beginners Guide covers some of the underrepresented topics in PET CTMiadAlsulami
This lecture briefly covers some of the underrepresented topics in Molecular imaging with cases , such as:
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MBC Support Group for Black Women – Insights in Genetic Testing.pdfbkling
Christina Spears, breast cancer genetic counselor at the Ohio State University Comprehensive Cancer Center, joined us for the MBC Support Group for Black Women to discuss the importance of genetic testing in communities of color and answer pressing questions.
This particular slides consist of- what is Pneumothorax,what are it's causes and it's effect on body, risk factors, symptoms,complications, diagnosis and role of physiotherapy in it.
This slide is very helpful for physiotherapy students and also for other medical and healthcare students.
Here is a summary of Pneumothorax:
Pneumothorax, also known as a collapsed lung, is a condition that occurs when air leaks into the space between the lung and chest wall. This air buildup puts pressure on the lung, preventing it from expanding fully when you breathe. A pneumothorax can cause a complete or partial collapse of the lung.
2. • NGOs, or non-governmental organizations, are typically non-
profit organizations that operate independently of any
government. They often focus on specific issues such as health,
education, or human rights. Eg: Nepal Red Cross Society
• CBOs, or community-based organizations, are grassroots
organizations that are usually formed and run by members of a
particular community. They often have a strong connection to
the local culture and can be effective at addressing
community-specific issues.
• INGOs, or international non-governmental organizations, work
across borders and often focus on issues that affect multiple
countries. Eg:Marie Stopes International Nepal (MSIN) ,UK
3. • In terms of community health development, these organizations play
important roles. NGOs often provide funding and expertise for health
programs in areas where governments may not have the resources to
do so. CBOs can help to identify and address health issues that are
specific to a particular community. INGOs can bring together experts
from different countries to share knowledge and resources. For
example, an NGO might fund a program to provide vaccines to
children in a rural area, while a CBO might organize a community
health fair to raise awareness about the importance of regular check-
ups. An INGO might work with governments and other organizations
to develop policies and programs that improve maternal and child
health across multiple countries.
4. • NGOs, CBOs, and INGOs play a vital role in community health
development. They work towards improving access to
healthcare services, providing education on health-related
issues, and promoting healthy behaviors. According to the
World Health Organization, NGOs provide up to 50% of
healthcare services in some countries.
• In the last six decades, the number and presence of INGOs
have considerably grown in Nepal. In the aftermath of the
devastating 2015 earthquakes, many humanitarian INGOs
made their presence in Nepal and contributed to the disaster,
response, and recovery efforts.
5. • WaterAid Nepal
• One Heart Worldwide
• Care International
• ADRA Nepal
• AMDA-MINDS
• FAIRMED
• Handicapped International
• IPAS
• LWR
• UMN etc.
6. WaterAid Nepal
• Working Area : Hygiene Promotion, Water,
Sanitation and Hygiene in Healthcare Facilities
• 77 district- HPTRI, Focused in Siraha- Karjana,
Kalyanpur and Mirchaya
• Donor/source of fund WA UK, JICA
• Government counterpart : Family Welfare
Division, Management Division, National Health
Education Information and Communication
Center, Municipality Health and Education units
7. One Heart worldwide
• Mission: to save the lives and promote the well-being of mothers
and their newborns in underserved areas of rural nepal.
• Karnali, all districts except Surkhet (70 Palika), Madhesh (136 Palika)
Gandaki (Myagdi and Parbat, 13 Palika) Province 1 (Udayapur, 8 Palika),
Bagmati (Nuwakot, Ramechhap and Dolakha, 29 Palika)
• Government counterpart :MoHP and its departments, MoH and its
directorates, MoSW and its health directorates, Health Office Health
Facilities
9. • Provision of Basic Healthcare Services
NGOs,CBOs and INGOs provide basic healthcare services like
vaccination, treatment of common disease and illnesses as well
as maternal health services.
• Health education and Awareness
These organizations carry out various health educatn and
awareness campaigns on issues such as proper nutrition,hygiene
and sanitation and prevention of common diseases.
10. • Capacity Building and Infrastructure development
NGOs,CBOs and INGOs help build the capacity of local
healthcare workers and provide support in the development of
infrastructure and healthcare systems.
• Access to Healthcare in Underserved Areas
These organizations also provide healthcare services to
underserved and remote communities that have limited or no
access to healthcare facilities.
11. • Collaboration
Effective Partnerships between NGOs.CBOs and INGOs and
local government and health facilities can lead to successful
outcome in improving healthcare access and delivery.
• Utilization of existing resources
Partnerships can help utilize existing resources that would
otherwise be underutilized or go to waste.
12. • Bridging the Gap
Partnerships between these organization can help bridge the gap
between healthcare providers and the community and to improve
acceptance and utilization of healthcare services.