The document provides information on the organization and management of health services in Uttar Pradesh at the state, district, and sub-district levels. At the state level, the principal secretary oversees health policy and budgeting under the minister. Directors provide technical assistance. Key programs include UPHSDP, SIFPSA, and UPSACS. At the district level, the CMO implements health programs with support from the SMO and medical officers. Subcenters, PHCs, and CHCs provide primary healthcare services to populations of around 6,000-30,000 people on average across large areas. Staffing and infrastructure availability remains below requirements at many facilities.
Pakistan has a population of approximately 193 million as of 2015, making it the 6th most populous country. The population grew rapidly from 32 million in 1951 to over 143 million in 2000, though the growth rate has declined to around 1.6% currently. Punjab province has the largest population share at 57%, while Baluchistan has the smallest at 6%. Around 67% of Pakistanis live in rural areas, with 33% in urban centers, the largest of which are Karachi, Lahore, Faisalabad, and Rawalpindi.
The document discusses the proposed Kalabagh Dam project in Pakistan. It would be an earth-fill dam 265 feet high on the Indus River, providing 6.1 MAF of water storage and 3,600 megawatts of hydropower. Supporters argue it would reduce flooding and power shortages, but it faces opposition from Khyber Pakhtunkhwa and Sindh provinces over environmental and displacement concerns. Specifically, there is worry that the Nowshera city in KPK could be flooded, and low river flows could increase sea water intrusion into the Indus if the dam is built. While the dam may provide national benefits, the presenters do not support the project due to the disadvantages for
The document summarizes the Salt Range and Potwar Plateau regions of Pakistan. The Salt Range is a series of low hills and mountains between the Indus and Jhelum rivers containing large salt deposits like at Khewra salt mines. The Potwar Plateau lies between the rivers and contains historic sites like Taxila and Rohtas Fort. The climate is arid and agriculture is limited without irrigation, but the regions have mineral resources and oil/gas fields that are economically important.
Pakistan has diverse physical features including mountains, plains, plateaus and deserts. The northern mountains include the Karakoram, Himalaya, and Hindu Kush ranges. The Indus plains make up 20% of Pakistan and are divided into upper, lower, and deltaic plains. Pakistan also contains the Thar desert in the southeast, Thal desert between the Indus and Jhelum rivers, and the Baluchistan plateau in the southwest. Major mountain ranges, rivers, and agricultural regions define Pakistan's varied terrain.
Teaching & learning slides for Western Mountains of Pakistan
Aimed to address the learning needs of 0 level Cambridge students for Environment of Pakistan 2059/2
The document summarizes the proceedings of a pre-budget seminar organized by the Centre for Policy Studies at COMSATS Institute of Information Technology in Islamabad. The objective of the seminar was to evaluate the current state of Pakistan's economy and provide policy recommendations for the upcoming 2017-18 federal budget. Over 130 participants from academia, civil society and the government attended. Key speakers at the seminar included economists, experts and a chairman of the National Assembly's finance committee. Sessions covered topics such as the state of the economy, employment, China-Pakistan Economic Corridor, microfinance, energy challenges, trade, public debt, institutions and tax policy. The seminar provided a platform for discussion on improving Pakistan's
Pakistan has a population of approximately 193 million as of 2015, making it the 6th most populous country. The population grew rapidly from 32 million in 1951 to over 143 million in 2000, though the growth rate has declined to around 1.6% currently. Punjab province has the largest population share at 57%, while Baluchistan has the smallest at 6%. Around 67% of Pakistanis live in rural areas, with 33% in urban centers, the largest of which are Karachi, Lahore, Faisalabad, and Rawalpindi.
The document discusses the proposed Kalabagh Dam project in Pakistan. It would be an earth-fill dam 265 feet high on the Indus River, providing 6.1 MAF of water storage and 3,600 megawatts of hydropower. Supporters argue it would reduce flooding and power shortages, but it faces opposition from Khyber Pakhtunkhwa and Sindh provinces over environmental and displacement concerns. Specifically, there is worry that the Nowshera city in KPK could be flooded, and low river flows could increase sea water intrusion into the Indus if the dam is built. While the dam may provide national benefits, the presenters do not support the project due to the disadvantages for
The document summarizes the Salt Range and Potwar Plateau regions of Pakistan. The Salt Range is a series of low hills and mountains between the Indus and Jhelum rivers containing large salt deposits like at Khewra salt mines. The Potwar Plateau lies between the rivers and contains historic sites like Taxila and Rohtas Fort. The climate is arid and agriculture is limited without irrigation, but the regions have mineral resources and oil/gas fields that are economically important.
Pakistan has diverse physical features including mountains, plains, plateaus and deserts. The northern mountains include the Karakoram, Himalaya, and Hindu Kush ranges. The Indus plains make up 20% of Pakistan and are divided into upper, lower, and deltaic plains. Pakistan also contains the Thar desert in the southeast, Thal desert between the Indus and Jhelum rivers, and the Baluchistan plateau in the southwest. Major mountain ranges, rivers, and agricultural regions define Pakistan's varied terrain.
Teaching & learning slides for Western Mountains of Pakistan
Aimed to address the learning needs of 0 level Cambridge students for Environment of Pakistan 2059/2
The document summarizes the proceedings of a pre-budget seminar organized by the Centre for Policy Studies at COMSATS Institute of Information Technology in Islamabad. The objective of the seminar was to evaluate the current state of Pakistan's economy and provide policy recommendations for the upcoming 2017-18 federal budget. Over 130 participants from academia, civil society and the government attended. Key speakers at the seminar included economists, experts and a chairman of the National Assembly's finance committee. Sessions covered topics such as the state of the economy, employment, China-Pakistan Economic Corridor, microfinance, energy challenges, trade, public debt, institutions and tax policy. The seminar provided a platform for discussion on improving Pakistan's
Allamah Shibli Nomani was a scholar of Islam from Indian subcontinent during British Raj.He was born at Bindwal in Azamgarh district of present-day Uttar Pradesh. He is known for the founding theShibli National College in 1883 and the Darul Mussanifin in Azamgarh. Shibli was a versatile scholar in Arabic, Persian, Hindi, Turkish and Urdu. He was also a poet. He collected much material on the life of Prophet of Islam, Muhammad but could write only first two volumes of the planned work theSirat-un-Nabi.
Pakistan has diverse physical features including mountains, plains, plateaus and deserts. It is bordered by India, China, Afghanistan and Iran. The northern mountains include the Karakoram, Himalaya, Hindukush and Western mountain ranges. The plains include the Indus plains which are divided into upper, lower and deltaic plains. Pakistan also contains the Thar, Thal and Kharan deserts as well as the Baluchistan plateau and Potwar plateau. The highest point is K2 at 8,611 meters and the lowest point is sea level.
Khalid ibn al-Walid was a renowned Muslim general known for his military strategies and leadership. Some of his notable quotes include:
1) Advising against underestimating an enemy based on numbers alone, saying "An army's strength lies not in numbers of men but in Allah's help, and its weakness lies in being forsaken by Allah."
2) Telling his commander "We shall take this route; let not your resolve be weakened. Know that the help of Allah comes according to your desire." when faced with taking a dangerous path.
3) Expressing obedience to political authority, saying "If Abu Bakr is dead and Umar is Caliph, then we
The Pakistani armed forces were formed after independence in 1947 and drew many experienced officers from those who served in the British Indian Army. They have since fought several wars against India and border skirmishes with Afghanistan and India. The military is currently the seventh largest in the world and plays an active role in UN peacekeeping missions. It consists of the Army, Navy, Air Force, and paramilitary forces totaling over 921,000 personnel. The Navy and Air Force were established to provide maritime and air defense capabilities and also participate in foreign relief operations. Notable heroes from the armed forces include Squadron Leader M.M. Alam and Pilot Officer Rashid Minhas who sacrificed their lives in combat.
Situation of governance in pakistan by Rahat ul-aainRahat ul Aain
This document analyzes governance issues in Pakistan from a managerial perspective and suggests reforms. It identifies several problems with Pakistan's bureaucracy, including inability to promote welfare, elitism, and inefficiency. Other issues discussed include overemphasis on technology without substance, mismanagement of human capital, lack of consultation on reforms leading to resistance, lack of indigenous policymaking, need to reform intelligence agencies to address militancy and terrorism, and exploitation of Pakistan's economy and resources by international agencies. The document argues that comprehensive reforms are needed across Pakistan's governance systems to address these problems.
The document discusses Pakistan's nuclear program, its founder Zulfikar Ali Bhutto, and relations with India. It describes how Bhutto started Pakistan's nuclear program in response to India developing nuclear weapons. The key technical founder was Abdul Qadeer Khan, who helped establish Pakistan's nuclear weapons capability. After both countries tested nuclear weapons in 1998, their relationship became more tense but nuclear arms deterred direct military conflict between the two.
Contemporary issues of Pakistan (Pakistan Studies) Nimra Akram
This presentation discusses several contemporary issues in Pakistan: education, pollution, health, corruption, and poverty. It defines illiteracy as the inability to read or write and notes that 40% of Pakistan's population is illiterate, especially in rural areas where people prioritize livelihood over education. Causes of illiteracy include lack of education plans, gender inequality, and illiterate families. The presentation also defines pollution and corruption, and discusses causes such as violating merit and lack of economic stability. Finally, it defines poverty as lacking resources for a minimum standard of living, and notes effects in Pakistan like poor health, hunger, and illiteracy. Solutions proposed to overcome poverty include promoting industrialization, equal resource distribution, and technology
Balochistan is located in southwestern Pakistan, bordering Iran, Afghanistan, and other Pakistani provinces. It has a varied terrain including deserts, mountains, rivers, and forests. The population is mostly Baloch and Pashtun ethnic groups. The climate ranges from hot desert areas to cooler mountainous regions, with low annual rainfall across most of the province. Major geographical features include the Makran coastal mountains, Kharan desert, Bolan river, and Quetta valley.
Water scarcity leads to reduced agricultural outputs as less water means lower crop and livestock yields, which threatens food security and increases reliance on imports. It also raises production costs and can cause political instability if food shortages occur. Long-term water scarcity may even result in mass migrations, famine, and conflicts over access to scarce water resources.
In the extreme north-East, Common border with China.
In the west , a long border known as “ Durand Line” with Afghanistan.
To the North-west “Wakhan” is a narrow strip of Afghan territory that separates Pakistan from Tajikistan.
To the South-West Pakistan has a common border with Iran.
Arabian Sea as Southern Border.
In the East, a long border with India
1:-The Northern Mountains
The Legal Framework Order of 1970 established the legal framework for elections in Pakistan following the abrogation of the 1962 constitution. It dissolved the One Unit system in West Pakistan and replaced the principle of parity with direct elections. The Order laid out the distribution of seats in the National and Provincial Assemblies, and established that elections would be held in October and December of 1970. It also outlined broad principles for the new constitution, including establishing Pakistan as an Islamic republic, preserving Islamic principles, and ensuring fundamental rights and independence for provinces.
Pakistan has an independent foreign policy focused on national interests like nuclear weapons development. It maintains strategic alliances like with China and the US, while also having tensions with neighbors India and Afghanistan over territorial disputes. Pakistan is an active member of international organizations like the UN and OIC. It has bilateral relations with countries across Asia, the Middle East, Africa and beyond.
This document provides an overview of the culture and heritage of the Pashtun people in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan. It discusses the Pashto language, Pashtunwali code, jirga system of dispute resolution, poets, dress, religious life, family structure, sports, cuisine, and concludes with a thank you.
1. The document discusses the Islamic concept of Tawheed or the oneness of God. It explains that Tawheed means affirming God's unity in all of one's actions.
2. There are three categories of Tawheed: Tawheed of Lordship (believing that God alone is the Creator and Sustainer), Tawheed of God's names and attributes (believing in God according to how He has described Himself), and Tawheed of worship (directing all worship to God alone).
3. The document outlines several effects that believing in Tawheed has on human life, such as broad-mindedness, self-respect, humility, virtue, patience, determination
Pakistan is located in South Asia between latitudes 23.30° and 35.45° north and longitudes 61° and 75.31° east. It has a total area of 796,096 sq km and shares borders with Afghanistan, Iran, China, and India. Pakistan's foreign policy aims to ensure national security, territorial integrity, economic well-being, and national prestige. It is determined by geo-political factors, historical legacies, socio-economics, ideology, national interests, and power considerations. Pakistan's foreign policy has passed through phases of neutrality, alignment with Western alliances, bilateralism, non-alignment, and a current quest for multilateralism.
Plains, plateaus and deserts in pakistanAqsa Manzoor
The document summarizes the major geographic features of Pakistan, including plains, plateaus, and deserts. It describes the Indus Plain and its tributaries, and divides the Indus Plain into three sections: the Upper Indus Plain, Lower Indus Plain, and Indus Deltaic Plain. It also discusses the Potwar Plateau, Salt Range, Balochistan Plateau, Thal Desert, Cholistan Desert, and Nara and Thar Deserts. The document provides details on the locations, elevations, soils, irrigation, and other characteristics of each of these key geographic regions in Pakistan.
The document discusses Pakistan's economy and economic institutions. It defines key economic concepts like production, distribution and consumption. It also outlines Pakistan's economic systems of capitalism and socialism. It then describes modes of subsistence like pastoralism, horticulture and agriculture. It identifies issues facing Pakistan's economy like fiscal and monetary policy challenges, power crisis, low exports and high imports. It concludes by suggesting reforms like increasing exports, improving governance, education and developing human capital.
This document discusses the agricultural sector of Pakistan's economy. It notes that agriculture contributed 61% of GDP in 2009-10, with major crops including wheat, rice, maize, cotton, and sugarcane. The document outlines factors that have affected agricultural growth rates such as small land holdings, lack of technology adoption, unreliable rainfall, and insufficient financing. It also lists issues facing Pakistan's agriculture such as water scarcity, soil degradation, and low crop yields. The document advocates for solutions like hybrid seeds, mechanization, improved irrigation, and expanded agricultural research and credit to increase agricultural production.
Health Status Of Uttar Pradesh and field visitAnita Gupta
The document provides information on the organization and management of health services in Uttar Pradesh at the state, district, and sub-district levels. It summarizes that at the state level, the Principal Secretary oversees health policy and budgets, while various Directors provide technical assistance. At the district level, the CMO manages programs, and the SMO oversees individual health centers. The document also outlines the responsibilities and norms of community health centers, primary health centers, and sub-centers in the state.
Allamah Shibli Nomani was a scholar of Islam from Indian subcontinent during British Raj.He was born at Bindwal in Azamgarh district of present-day Uttar Pradesh. He is known for the founding theShibli National College in 1883 and the Darul Mussanifin in Azamgarh. Shibli was a versatile scholar in Arabic, Persian, Hindi, Turkish and Urdu. He was also a poet. He collected much material on the life of Prophet of Islam, Muhammad but could write only first two volumes of the planned work theSirat-un-Nabi.
Pakistan has diverse physical features including mountains, plains, plateaus and deserts. It is bordered by India, China, Afghanistan and Iran. The northern mountains include the Karakoram, Himalaya, Hindukush and Western mountain ranges. The plains include the Indus plains which are divided into upper, lower and deltaic plains. Pakistan also contains the Thar, Thal and Kharan deserts as well as the Baluchistan plateau and Potwar plateau. The highest point is K2 at 8,611 meters and the lowest point is sea level.
Khalid ibn al-Walid was a renowned Muslim general known for his military strategies and leadership. Some of his notable quotes include:
1) Advising against underestimating an enemy based on numbers alone, saying "An army's strength lies not in numbers of men but in Allah's help, and its weakness lies in being forsaken by Allah."
2) Telling his commander "We shall take this route; let not your resolve be weakened. Know that the help of Allah comes according to your desire." when faced with taking a dangerous path.
3) Expressing obedience to political authority, saying "If Abu Bakr is dead and Umar is Caliph, then we
The Pakistani armed forces were formed after independence in 1947 and drew many experienced officers from those who served in the British Indian Army. They have since fought several wars against India and border skirmishes with Afghanistan and India. The military is currently the seventh largest in the world and plays an active role in UN peacekeeping missions. It consists of the Army, Navy, Air Force, and paramilitary forces totaling over 921,000 personnel. The Navy and Air Force were established to provide maritime and air defense capabilities and also participate in foreign relief operations. Notable heroes from the armed forces include Squadron Leader M.M. Alam and Pilot Officer Rashid Minhas who sacrificed their lives in combat.
Situation of governance in pakistan by Rahat ul-aainRahat ul Aain
This document analyzes governance issues in Pakistan from a managerial perspective and suggests reforms. It identifies several problems with Pakistan's bureaucracy, including inability to promote welfare, elitism, and inefficiency. Other issues discussed include overemphasis on technology without substance, mismanagement of human capital, lack of consultation on reforms leading to resistance, lack of indigenous policymaking, need to reform intelligence agencies to address militancy and terrorism, and exploitation of Pakistan's economy and resources by international agencies. The document argues that comprehensive reforms are needed across Pakistan's governance systems to address these problems.
The document discusses Pakistan's nuclear program, its founder Zulfikar Ali Bhutto, and relations with India. It describes how Bhutto started Pakistan's nuclear program in response to India developing nuclear weapons. The key technical founder was Abdul Qadeer Khan, who helped establish Pakistan's nuclear weapons capability. After both countries tested nuclear weapons in 1998, their relationship became more tense but nuclear arms deterred direct military conflict between the two.
Contemporary issues of Pakistan (Pakistan Studies) Nimra Akram
This presentation discusses several contemporary issues in Pakistan: education, pollution, health, corruption, and poverty. It defines illiteracy as the inability to read or write and notes that 40% of Pakistan's population is illiterate, especially in rural areas where people prioritize livelihood over education. Causes of illiteracy include lack of education plans, gender inequality, and illiterate families. The presentation also defines pollution and corruption, and discusses causes such as violating merit and lack of economic stability. Finally, it defines poverty as lacking resources for a minimum standard of living, and notes effects in Pakistan like poor health, hunger, and illiteracy. Solutions proposed to overcome poverty include promoting industrialization, equal resource distribution, and technology
Balochistan is located in southwestern Pakistan, bordering Iran, Afghanistan, and other Pakistani provinces. It has a varied terrain including deserts, mountains, rivers, and forests. The population is mostly Baloch and Pashtun ethnic groups. The climate ranges from hot desert areas to cooler mountainous regions, with low annual rainfall across most of the province. Major geographical features include the Makran coastal mountains, Kharan desert, Bolan river, and Quetta valley.
Water scarcity leads to reduced agricultural outputs as less water means lower crop and livestock yields, which threatens food security and increases reliance on imports. It also raises production costs and can cause political instability if food shortages occur. Long-term water scarcity may even result in mass migrations, famine, and conflicts over access to scarce water resources.
In the extreme north-East, Common border with China.
In the west , a long border known as “ Durand Line” with Afghanistan.
To the North-west “Wakhan” is a narrow strip of Afghan territory that separates Pakistan from Tajikistan.
To the South-West Pakistan has a common border with Iran.
Arabian Sea as Southern Border.
In the East, a long border with India
1:-The Northern Mountains
The Legal Framework Order of 1970 established the legal framework for elections in Pakistan following the abrogation of the 1962 constitution. It dissolved the One Unit system in West Pakistan and replaced the principle of parity with direct elections. The Order laid out the distribution of seats in the National and Provincial Assemblies, and established that elections would be held in October and December of 1970. It also outlined broad principles for the new constitution, including establishing Pakistan as an Islamic republic, preserving Islamic principles, and ensuring fundamental rights and independence for provinces.
Pakistan has an independent foreign policy focused on national interests like nuclear weapons development. It maintains strategic alliances like with China and the US, while also having tensions with neighbors India and Afghanistan over territorial disputes. Pakistan is an active member of international organizations like the UN and OIC. It has bilateral relations with countries across Asia, the Middle East, Africa and beyond.
This document provides an overview of the culture and heritage of the Pashtun people in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan. It discusses the Pashto language, Pashtunwali code, jirga system of dispute resolution, poets, dress, religious life, family structure, sports, cuisine, and concludes with a thank you.
1. The document discusses the Islamic concept of Tawheed or the oneness of God. It explains that Tawheed means affirming God's unity in all of one's actions.
2. There are three categories of Tawheed: Tawheed of Lordship (believing that God alone is the Creator and Sustainer), Tawheed of God's names and attributes (believing in God according to how He has described Himself), and Tawheed of worship (directing all worship to God alone).
3. The document outlines several effects that believing in Tawheed has on human life, such as broad-mindedness, self-respect, humility, virtue, patience, determination
Pakistan is located in South Asia between latitudes 23.30° and 35.45° north and longitudes 61° and 75.31° east. It has a total area of 796,096 sq km and shares borders with Afghanistan, Iran, China, and India. Pakistan's foreign policy aims to ensure national security, territorial integrity, economic well-being, and national prestige. It is determined by geo-political factors, historical legacies, socio-economics, ideology, national interests, and power considerations. Pakistan's foreign policy has passed through phases of neutrality, alignment with Western alliances, bilateralism, non-alignment, and a current quest for multilateralism.
Plains, plateaus and deserts in pakistanAqsa Manzoor
The document summarizes the major geographic features of Pakistan, including plains, plateaus, and deserts. It describes the Indus Plain and its tributaries, and divides the Indus Plain into three sections: the Upper Indus Plain, Lower Indus Plain, and Indus Deltaic Plain. It also discusses the Potwar Plateau, Salt Range, Balochistan Plateau, Thal Desert, Cholistan Desert, and Nara and Thar Deserts. The document provides details on the locations, elevations, soils, irrigation, and other characteristics of each of these key geographic regions in Pakistan.
The document discusses Pakistan's economy and economic institutions. It defines key economic concepts like production, distribution and consumption. It also outlines Pakistan's economic systems of capitalism and socialism. It then describes modes of subsistence like pastoralism, horticulture and agriculture. It identifies issues facing Pakistan's economy like fiscal and monetary policy challenges, power crisis, low exports and high imports. It concludes by suggesting reforms like increasing exports, improving governance, education and developing human capital.
This document discusses the agricultural sector of Pakistan's economy. It notes that agriculture contributed 61% of GDP in 2009-10, with major crops including wheat, rice, maize, cotton, and sugarcane. The document outlines factors that have affected agricultural growth rates such as small land holdings, lack of technology adoption, unreliable rainfall, and insufficient financing. It also lists issues facing Pakistan's agriculture such as water scarcity, soil degradation, and low crop yields. The document advocates for solutions like hybrid seeds, mechanization, improved irrigation, and expanded agricultural research and credit to increase agricultural production.
Health Status Of Uttar Pradesh and field visitAnita Gupta
The document provides information on the organization and management of health services in Uttar Pradesh at the state, district, and sub-district levels. It summarizes that at the state level, the Principal Secretary oversees health policy and budgets, while various Directors provide technical assistance. At the district level, the CMO manages programs, and the SMO oversees individual health centers. The document also outlines the responsibilities and norms of community health centers, primary health centers, and sub-centers in the state.
Paper presentation on Rural Health Practitioners at GPH, Sri-Lanka 2014Dr. Suchitra Lisam
The presentation is about the study carried out in Assam in 2013 to assess the role of Rural Health Practitioners (RHPs) towards augmenting health care service delivery at health centers.
Current trends & standards in Nursing managementARPITASARASWAT3
The document discusses current trends, standards and challenges in community health nursing in India. It outlines key objectives of community health nursing such as increasing life expectancy and reducing mortality rates. It then summarizes trends in health status including population growth, sex ratio, life expectancy, birth and death rates. It also discusses progress in reducing communicable diseases and emerging health issues. Finally, it outlines developing standards in community health nursing to define the scope of practice and promote excellence.
The document discusses the National Rural Health Mission (NRHM) in India. It outlines the goals of NRHM which include reducing infant and maternal mortality, increasing access to public health services, and controlling communicable and non-communicable diseases. It describes the expected outcomes by target years, components of NRHM, major stakeholders like ASHA workers, and the plan of action involving community health centers. It also summarizes innovations in rural healthcare delivery in Assam state, India including boat clinics, mobile medical units, and public-private partnerships.
The document provides guidelines for conducting maternal death reviews (MDR) at the community and facility levels in India. It outlines the steps for community-based MDR which includes notifying block medical officers of women's deaths, investigating these deaths using a verbal autopsy form, and reviewing cases. It also describes the roles and responsibilities of different individuals involved in the MDR process at the block, district, and state levels.
This document provides guidelines for conducting Maternal Death Reviews (MDR) in India. It contains information on conducting both community-based and facility-based MDR. It outlines the roles and responsibilities at the district and state level. It also includes training schedules, data analysis procedures, and monitoring guidelines. Formats for MDR data collection and reporting are provided in the annexures. The overall goal is to accelerate the reduction of India's maternal mortality ratio through reviewing maternal deaths to identify preventable factors.
A new group of healthcare professionals who are not doctors are called community health officers CHOs . As a part of Comprehensive Primary Health Care, CHOs will be vital in providing an increased range of essential services. They are expected to direct the primary care staff at the Sub Centre, Health and Wellness Center, offer ambulatory care and clinical management to the neighborhood, and act as a crucial coordination link to guarantee the continuum of car. Mr. Saneesh CM | Dr. S. Victor Devasirvadam "Community Health Officer (CHO): An Overview" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-7 | Issue-1 , February 2023, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd53840.pdf Paper URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/medicine/nursing/53840/community-health-officer-cho-an-overview/mr-saneesh-cm
This document is a dissertation submitted by Suresh R Makwana to K.S.K.V.Kachchh University for the degree of Master of Public Administration. The dissertation examines the role of primary health centers in public health administration. It includes an acknowledgement, list of abbreviations used, statement by the student and guide, table of contents and introduction. The introduction provides background on India's public health system and goals, describes primary health centers and the government health department structure, and discusses the health scenario in Gujarat and Kachchh districts.
Universalizing access to quality primary healthcare
India currently spends only 1.1% of its GDP on public health expenditures, which is far below the recommended 5% by WHO. This has resulted in over 1.5 million preventable deaths annually from diseases like tuberculosis, malaria and diarrhea. The document proposes training Bachelor of Primary Health Care (BPHC) doctors to deliver basic healthcare services in rural areas. BPHC would be a 3-year program training students in common disease diagnosis, treatment and prevention. An organizational structure is outlined to implement the program along with strategies to fund the estimated $9 billion cost through public-private partnerships. The program aims to save over 1.5 million lives annually and improve health outcomes in rural
Human Resources for Health in Indonesiaferry efendi
Providing health care to underserved communities in Indonesia has long been a major concern. Lack of health workers particularly in rural remote and very remote areas has hampered community access to good quality of health services, which in turn leads to a poor health status of the people.
District Muzaffar Garh Profile by Laila Rubab Jaskani DUNYA NEWS
1. Muzaffargarh district has a population of 3.9 million people spread across 4 tehsils and 93 union councils. It is one of the more backward districts of Punjab province.
2. Health indicators in the district, such as infant mortality rate, under-5 mortality rate, and malnutrition rates are on par with the province overall and higher than some other districts. The district government runs various health programs and initiatives.
3. The district has a network of public health facilities including 1 DHQ hospital, 3 THQ hospitals, 13 RHCs, 71 BHUs, and 5 rural dispensaries. However, health financing remains a challenge with fluctuating and sometimes nonexistent development budgets for
The document provides a health system assessment report for Jur River County in Western Bahr El Ghazal State, Southern Sudan. It finds that primary health care units are relatively well staffed compared to the only primary health care center assessed. It also finds that maternal health workers are traditionally birth attendants with experience. Most health facilities lack usable pit latrines. While all facilities provide outpatient services, only one provides inpatient care. On average 6,442 consultations occur monthly in the county. Supervision of facilities is infrequent. Protocols are inconsistently available across facilities. Most facilities rely on government supplies and previously benefited from a performance-based financing mechanism. Many lacked essential medicines during the assessment. The report concludes key interventions
The document summarizes key aspects of India's 2012-2013 health budget. It allocates more funding to programs like the National Rural Health Mission and ASHA workers. The budget also launches the National Urban Health Mission to address health challenges in cities. It increases funding for rural sanitation and vaccination programs while allowing tax deductions for preventative health spending. Overall, the health sector budget saw a 14% increase but some argue the allocation remains inadequate.
The document provides an overview of the National Rural Health Mission (NRHM) in India. It discusses the evolution and goals of NRHM, which aims to provide accessible, affordable and quality healthcare in rural areas. Key aspects include strengthening infrastructure through community health centers and sub-centers, employing Accredited Social Health Activists (ASHAs) and expanding immunization and maternal/child healthcare programs. The document also outlines NRHM's institutional structure, implementation of programs like Janani Suraksha Yojana and achievements to date in increasing healthcare access across rural India.
Strengthening India’s Public Health Workforce: A Landscape Analysis of Initia...HFG Project
Resource Type: Analysis/Report
Authors: Amit Paliwal, Marc Luoma and Carlos Avila
Published: July 31, 2014
Resource Description:
For India’s public health system to deliver effectively, it is imperative that policymakers place strategic focus on tackling persistent HRH issues such as chronic shortage of health workers, unbalanced skill mix in the existing health workforce, and inequitable urban-rural distribution of health workers. Taking optimal health care to the farthest corners of the country is critical to the vision of the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare for comprehensive and integrated health services. The National Rural Health Mission (NRHM) has made substantive efforts to place doctors and other health workers in rural and remote areas through a vast network of health sub-centers, and primary and community health centers. However, persistent shortage and maldistribution of qualified health providers continue to adversely affect the quality and efficiency of public health services, especially in rural areas.
This document discusses the National Health Mission (NHM) in India, which includes the National Rural Health Mission (NRHM) and the National Urban Health Mission (NUHM). Key points include:
- NHM was approved in 2013 and aims to provide universal access to public health services and reduce maternal and child mortality.
- NRHM was launched in 2005 and focuses on improving health indicators in rural and underserved areas. NUHM aims to improve health of urban populations, especially slum dwellers.
- Initiatives under NHM include the ASHA program, strengthening primary health centers, rogi kalyan samitis, and programs focused on reproductive health, immunization, and control of communicable/non-communic
Key elements of NHM, Important learnings, Challenges Desired InterventionsDr. Heera Lal IAS
This document provides an overview of the key elements, achievements, and challenges of the National Health Mission (NHM) in India. It discusses how NHM has strengthened India's public health system and led to important health improvements, but that challenges remain. Key interventions and priorities for the road ahead are also outlined.
Status of human resources for health in India -Thamma Rao IPHIndia
The document discusses human resources for health (HRH) in India. It notes that HRH is critical for ensuring health care accessibility, equity and quality. It provides a brief history of health sector planning and HRH development in India since 1946. It discusses the diversity of HRH in India, including various types of providers, managers and support staff. It highlights challenges in maintaining adequate numbers, distribution and quality of HRH to meet changing health needs. It also summarizes NRHM's achievements and goals in addressing HRH issues like shortages, inequitable distribution and skills upgradation in order to improve health outcomes in India.
The document summarizes the National Rural Health Mission (NRHM) in India, which aimed to improve rural healthcare through decentralization, appointing community health workers, strengthening primary care, and partnering with private organizations. Key goals included reducing maternal and child mortality, expanding access to services, and controlling diseases. The mission created Accredited Social Health Activists (ASHAs) to create health awareness and mobilize communities, and strengthened subcenters, primary health centers, and community health centers.
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1. STATE MAP OF UTTAR PRADESH
. Districts :70
Subdistricts:320
Towns:704
Villages:107452.
2. ORGANIZATION AND
MANAGEMENT AT STATE LEVEL
MINISTER
Principal
Secretary
Med Health & FW
Secretary
Medical Health
Director General
Medical Health
Director
Medical care
Director
Public Health
Director
Administration
Director
paramedical
Secretary Family
welfare & MD NRHM
Director General
National Program
Evaluation And
Monitoring
Secretary and
Project Director
UPHSDP
Secretary and
project Director
UPSACS
Secretary and
Exec. Director
SIFPSA
3. PRINCIPAL SECRETARY:
Senior member of Indian Administrative
Services
DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES:
Assists minister in policy making
Modifies policies from time to time
Budgeting and control of expenditure
RESPONSIBILITIES OF PRINCIPAL
SECRETARY
4. RESPONSIBILITIES OF THE
DIRECTOR
Directorate is headed by Director General,
Medical and health services.
Provides technical assistance to Secretary
and Minister.
Supervises,controls policies framed by state
govt.
Co-ordinates and controls implementation of
health programmes and projects.
5. UTTAR PRADESH HEALTH SYSTEM
DEVELOPMENT PROJECT(UPHSDP)
World Bank project
To provide effective,responsive and comprehensive
health care in U.P.
Through institutional and human resource
development in addition to investment in health
policy and public private partnership.
6. STATE INNOVATION IN FAMILY PLANNING
PROJECT SERVICES AGENCY(SIFPSA)
Catalyst for Goverment of India in
reorienting, revitalising state’s family planning
services.
Joint endeavour of Govt. and USAID
Assists admnistration in reducing population
growth to a level consistent with social and
economic objectives.
7. UTTAR PRADESH STATE AIDS CONTROL
SOCIETY (UPSACS)
Overall goal is to halt and reverse the
incidence of AIDS in Uttar pradesh by
integrating programs for prevention, care
and treatment.
8. NACO(National AIDS Control organization)
UPSACS(UP State AIDS Control Society)
HIV/AIDS PREVENTION AND CONTROL
COMMITTTEE
District program manager
District AIDS Prevention and Control
unit(DAPCU)
Coordinator/
Supervisor
Assistant
cum
Accountant
Support
staff
ORGANIZATIONAL STRUCTURE FOR AIDS
CONTROL PROGRAMME IN UTTARPRADESH
9. ORGANIZATION AND MANAGEMENT OF
HEALTH AT DISTRICT LEVEL
District Health System is Headed by CMO
(Chief Medical officer).
CMO is Assisted by Deputy CMO for
implementing various programs.
District hospital is headed by Senior medical
officer (SMO).
10. CMO
(Chief Medical Officer)
Dy. CMO
(Urban Setup)
Medical
Officer(PHC)
Medical
suprintendent(CHC)
Dy. CMO
(Rural Setup)
Medical
Supritendent
Medical Officer
SMO
(Senior Medical Officer)
ORGANIZATION AND MANAGEMENT AT
DISTRICT LEVEL
11. RESPONSIBILITIES OF CMO
In-charge of Health & family welfare
programs in District.
Planning & implementation of National health
programs at the District level.
Supportive supervision.
Coordinating with relevant departments.
Managing finances.
Monitoring & reviewing progress.
12. RESPONSIBILITIES OF SMO
Overall in charge and responsible for
supervising activities of Health and Family
welfare programmes in dispensaries etc
He is further assisted by Health supervisor.
13. LADY MEDICAL OFFICERS
Innovative scheme of hiring
women medical officers to
serve at block PHCs and at
CHCs.
CMOs can contract
practising medical graduates
who are paid on a visit basis.
Where no allopathic doctor
available, even women
practitioners of the
Indigenous System of
Medicine hired.
The women medical officers
provide services from 8 a.m.
to 2 p.m.
14. CONTINUED..
56 Women medical officers have been
contracted under this scheme throughout UP.
More than 40,461 visits have been made by
women medical officers.
This innovative scheme is an example of a
unique public and private sector partnership,
and won wide acclaim.
22. LITERACY RATE:
Overall literacy rate of U.P. is 69.72%
Literacy rate of India is 74.04%
Female literacy rate is 59.3%
Male literacy rate is 70.23%
24. SCHEDULE CASTE POPULATION
Schedule cast population in Uttar Pradesh
was around 35.15 million in the year 2010.
Constitutes about 17% of the total population
of Uttar Pradesh.
25. SCHEDULE TRIBE POPULATION
Schedule tribe population of Uttar Pradesh is
just around 0.11 million.
0.5% of the total population of Uttar Pradesh.
26. CRUDE BITH RATE &CRUDE DEATH ARTE
Crude birth rate has
reduced to 28.7
Crude Death Rate is
Highest
28.7
8.2
22.5
7.3
27.2
6.6
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
CBR CDR
UP
India
Rajasthan
27. TOTAL FERTILITY RATE
TFR has reduced from
4.82 to 3.8 but is still
higher than the
national average of 2.7
and nowhere close to
the target of 2.1 for the
year 2012
0
0.5
1
1.5
2
2.5
3
3.5
4
4.5
UP India Rajasthan
TFR
TFR
28. MATERNAL MORTALITY RATE
MMR at 440 (SRS 04-
06) has improved from
517 in SRS 01-03, but
still way above the
national average of
254.
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
350
400
450
500
UP India Rajasthan
MMR
MMR
29. HEALTH INDICATORS
Neonatal mortality: The probability of dying in the first month of
life
Post neonatal mortality: The probability of dying after the first
month of life but before the first birthday
Infant mortality : The probability of dying before the first birthday
Child mortality : The probability of dying between the first and
fifth birthdays
30. NEONATAL MORTALITY RATE
Neonatal mortality rate has decreased by 12
deaths per 1,000 live births (from 51 to 39)
National Average :- 34
This accounts for 70% of the IMR
31. INFANT MORTALITY RATE
• HIGHEST IN THE
COUNTRY
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
UP India Rajasthan
IMR
IMR
32. CHILD MORTALITY RATE
HIGHEST IN THE COUNTRY
The child mortality rate (at age 1-4 years) has decreased by
14 deaths per 1,000.
Currently it is, 96 as compared to 65 deaths of national average
33. EARLY CHILDHOOD MORTALITY RATES FOR THE FIVE-YEAR
PERIOD PRECEDING THE SURVEY, NFHS-1, NFHS-2, AND NFHS-3
49
43
39
79
68
57
33
29
18
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
NFHS1 NFHS2 NFHS3
Chart Title
NMR
IMR
CMR
35. SUB-CENTERS (SC’S)
Sub centers are physically in bad
shape, maintenance of old buildings is poor.
Some of the sub centers, not having been
able to meet the accreditation standards are
not eligible for JSY scheme and hence are
performing poorly
As on march 2010, the number of SC’s
functional was 2,052 as compared to total
number of SC’s all over India is 1, 47,069.
36. PRIMARY HEALTH CENTERS
The number of PHC’s functional as on
March’2010, was 3692 and the total number
of PHC’s functional all over India was 23,673.
There has been an increase of 32 PHCs
since 2005
37. COMMUNITY HEALTH CENTRE’S (CHC’S
The CHC has adequate space, wards and
manpower for its functioning
As on March 2010, there are 515 CHC’s
functioning in UP as compared to 4535
CHCs all over India.
There has been progress in the number of
CHCs from 386 in 2005
40. DISTRICT HOSPITAL
There are special district hospitals only for
women (Janana Hospital)
Number of DH :-134
41. FIRST REFERAL UNITS
FRUs in UP is like a misnomer :- that are
operationalised without fulfilling the criteria of
services to be provided like caesarian
section, new born care, blood transfusion
services which is quite similar to FRU we visited
in Rajasthan.
As on March’2010, 121 FRUs have been
operationalised so far against the target of 257
by 2010. Out of 121 functional FRUs in the
state, 65 are in CHCs and 56 are in District
Women’s hospital
43. AVERAGE RURAL POPULATION BY SC’S, PHC’S
AND CHC’S
255647
163725
UP
INDIA
CHC
CHC
35660
31364
UP
INDIA
PHC
PHC
6416
5049
UP
INDIA
SC
SC
44. AVERAGE AREA COVERED BY SC’S, PHC’S AND
CHC’S
CHC PHC SC
INDIA 687.81 131.72 21.2
UP 455.09 63.48 11.42
0
100
200
300
400
500
600
700
800
45. AVERAGE RADIAL DISTANCE COVERED BY
SC’S, PHC’S AND CHC’S
14.79
6.47
2.6
12.03
4.49
1.91
CHC
PHC
SC
Chart Title
UP INDIA
46. AVERAGE NO. OF VILLAGES COVERED BY
SC’S, PHC’S AND CHC’S
14.79
6.47
2.6
12.03
4.49
1.91
CHC
PHC
SC
UP INDIA
47. INTERNATIONAL AGENCIES FUNDING IN UP
WHO :- MCH, RCH
UNICEF :- Supporting NRHM
NIPI :- Within the overall framework of
NRHM, NIPI focuses on newborn and child
health.
WORLD BANK :- Aids UPHSDP
51. CHC : BASSI
Population Covered : 25000.
No. of Beds : 30 (10 Male + 20 Female)
No. of OPD Patients/day : 600
No. of IPD patients/day : 25
Total No. of deliveries under JSY :2000/Yr.
No. of PHC’s Covered : 4
24x7 Emergency Services available.
Listed as FRU.
52. S.No. Personnel IPHS Norms Current
Availability
1. General Surgeon 1 1
2. Physician 1 1
3. Gynae/Obs. 1 1
4. Pediatrician 1 1
5. Anesthetist 1 Nil
6. Public Health Program
Manager
1 Nil
7. Eye Surgeon 1 Nil
8. General Duty Officer 4 4
9. Nursing Staff 7+2 7+2
CLINICAL MAN POWER
53. MAJOR SERVICES AVAILABLE
Lab services : CBC, Blood
Sugar, BT, CT, AFB, Sputum, Urine.
Diagnostic services : ECG, X-Ray, Sono-Graphy
(PPP).
Equipments : 4 Incubators, Autoclave, Hot air
Oven, Rotor and shakers.
Cold Chain : Deep
Freezer, ILR’s, Refrigerators, Ice Box.
All vaccination and immunization services are
given by trained staff under the guidance of
doctors.
56. MAJOR SERVICES CONTINUED…
Free medicine and Treatment provided to BPL
card holders.
Deliveries done under JSY Scheme.
Provides high rate of institutional deliveries.
AIDS Awareness program is executed via ICTC.
57.
58. INTEGRATED COUNSELING AND TESTING
CENTRE (ICTC)
12- 15 patients per day
Patients referred from Doctors, NGOs and
voluntarily also.
Awareness programs includes awareness
camps in villages and mainly focused on the
migrant people.
Proper follow-ups are also maintained.
59.
60. MAJOR ISSUES TO BE CONSIDERED
No proper emergency room for the casualties.
Blood Bank available but non-functional.
Increment in the No. of beds in the female ward esp.
pre and post delivery wards.
No Intercom facilities.
No Availability of the residential facilities for staff.
More facilities required for the surgical and post
surgical departments.
61. AUGUST 05’ 2011 :
1) PRIMARY HEALTH CENTRE, TUNGA, BASSI (DISTRICT: JAIPUR)
2) SUB CENTRE, MADHOGARH, BASSI (DISTRICT: JAIPUR)
62. PHC : TUNGA
Population Covered : 7000.
No. of Beds : 14( sanction 6 beds)
No. of OPD Patients/day : 90(50 females, 40
males)
No. of IPD patients/day : 5
Total No. of deliveries under JSY : 700/Yr.
No. of Sub-Centers Covered : 6
Emergency Services available.
63. FACILITIES AVAILABLE
All the facilities are available (OPD
services, MCH services, Family planning
consultation, Nutritional services, proper
store, laboratories, labor room)
ILR’s are available for storage of vaccines
DOTS Therapy Available
Conducts school health Programs including
dental, height and weight check up and nutrition
advice
Have monthly meetings with Panchayat regarding
basic sanitation and hygeine measures.
64. INTERVIEW WITH ASHA
She attends 8-10 families/ day and covers 205 families.
Key works include:- Immunization, VHSC (attend
meetings with panchayat), Awareness regarding
Nutrition and Health supplements.
Distribution of health supplements.
Accompanies the women for ante-natal
checkups, vaccination and during labor.
Awareness about Road to health charts and nutritional
status of neonates and infants.
ASHA gets paid as per performance.
65. MAJOR ISSUES AT PHC
No AYUSH practitioner.
No Ambulance service.
No utility room for dirty linen and used items.
No proper waste disposal system.
Excessive workload on ANM, Need for more
staff.
66. SUB CENTRE
1 ANM (Auxiliary nurse and Midwife) is
providing services like handling deliveries, basic
medications and First-aid.
LHV visits once in a week.
Farthest village is 4 km away.
67. KEY FACILITIES
Immunization
Family planning counseling
Nutrition counseling
Distribution of Nutritional supplements
Promotion of sanitation
Health surveys in villages
Regularly in communication with ASHA to help
her.
69. DISTRICT HOSPITAL- DAUSA
DH hospital : Dausa is grade III hospital.
(According to IPHS norms, district hospitals have
150- 200 beds are graded III).
Headed by PMO
Population Covered : 20 LACS
No. of Beds : 150
No. of OPD Patients/day : 700
No. of IPD patients/day :125
Total No. of deliveries under JSY :400/Month.
24x7 Emergency Services available.
72. DEPARTMENTS
OPD
IPD
Emergency
General Medicine
Surgery
Gynecology/Obstratic
s
Pediatrics
Orthopedics
Ophthalmology
ENT
Skin VD : Post Vacant
Psychiatry
Dentistry
AYUSH
73. SUPPORT SERVICES :
Operation Theatre
SNCU
Medico Legal
Blood Bank
Post Mortem :
Sampling
Pharmaceutical
Services
Mortuary
ICTC
STD Clinic
Laundry
Nursing Services
Biostatistics Room
74. DIAGNOSTIC SERVICES
Clinical Pathology : All tests except Stool
examination.
Pathology : Only sampling services available.
Biochemistry : Only LFT, RFT, Blood Sugar.
Microbiology : Sampling apparatus present but
not working.
Histopathology : Sampling present.
Serology : Sampling present.
75.
76. YASHODHA : SCHEME
Appointed in the labor department to provide a
comfort level and Information to the incoming
patients.
One Yashodha/5 deliveries.
Paid on work basis Rs. 100/delivery.
Qualifications : VIII passed, Trained in
counseling.
Key works : Identification of danger signs in
Mother and Babies, Awareness about Breast
feeding.
77. CONCLUSION
DAUSA hospital is easily accessible and spacious
too.
Hoardings for public awareness are displayed well.
Citizen Charter was available
Priyadarshni ( Facility for new born care) present.
YASHODHA scheme available.
Telemedicine services was available.
Health Management Information System was
present.
Hygiene in the hospital is in poor state.
80. RECOMMENDATION
There is great need for public private partnership
as the district hospital is overburdened.
Integration with Other Local Health-Related
Services.
Rehabilitation department like Physiotherapy and
Occupational therapy should be present.
Hygiene and Sanitation is Important for
“Complete Health” and it should be delivered.