The document provides statistics on sensitive disease cases registered across Mumbai from April 2008 to March 2011. It analyzes the data by city, ward, and disease type. Some key findings are:
- The number of registered cases grew substantially over this period, with the highest number in July 2010-September 2010. Malaria cases grew over three times.
- Diarrhea and malaria were the top two diseases. Diarrhea cases grew by around 70% from 2008-2011.
- At the ward level, total cases grew by over 100% in 7 wards over this period. Wards B, C, and D in South Mumbai saw increases over 100%.
- Questions asked by public health
This document provides an overview of the U.S. health care system through tables of data on national health expenditures, insurance coverage, health care employment, and public programs like Medicare and Medicaid from 1980 to 2015. Table 1.1 shows that national health expenditures as a share of GDP are projected to continue increasing over the next decade. Table 1.2 indicates that health spending per capita is also projected to rise rapidly in coming years. The tables collectively present key trends and projections across the U.S. health care system.
The President's proposal aims to make health insurance more affordable and accountable. It would increase tax credits to lower premium costs for millions of families and close the Medicare prescription drug "donut hole." It also strengthens oversight of insurance rate increases and consumer protections. The proposal includes additional policies to crack down on waste, fraud, and abuse in health care spending.
Supporting Sector Strategies In The District Of Columbiatimothy_riordan
This document summarizes discussions from forums on workforce trends in three sectors in Washington DC: hospitality and tourism, healthcare, and banking/financial services. Industry professionals provided insights into challenges they face in developing a qualified workforce. The findings provide recommendations for partnerships between businesses, education, and workforce programs to ensure DC residents can access jobs and the city has a talented labor pool. Suggestions include developing policies to enhance employment opportunities and training programs, leveraging underutilized populations, and establishing performance metrics to evaluate workforce strategies. The goal is collaboration between all stakeholders to align training with employer needs and support a workforce with the skills to fill current and future positions.
This document provides information about an Operations Management course for the Class of 2013 at an academic institution. The course is offered in the second semester, is worth 3 credits, and consists of 30 sessions. The aim of the course is to understand the basic concepts of operations in manufacturing and service sectors. Key learning outcomes include differentiating operations strategies, understanding manufacturing and service processes, and describing concepts like supply chain management, total quality management, and just-in-time. The course covers topics such as operations strategy, process analysis, product and service design, facility location and layout, inventory control, and lean systems. Case studies supplement sessions on various topics.
This document provides statistics on policing in Mumbai from 2008 to 2012. It shows that certain crimes like rape, molestation, accidents, and vehicle theft have been increasing consistently in that period. It also shows that 25% of Mumbai residents surveyed feel unsafe overall, with higher percentages feeling unsafe in specific areas of the city. The document also includes data on police staffing levels, showing significant shortages compared to sanctioned positions, especially for lower ranks. In conclusion, while the Mumbai police have seen some successes in solving serious crimes, ongoing shortages of police personnel remain a challenge.
This white paper analyzes the state of policing in Mumbai from April 2008 to March 2012. It finds that while the overall crime rate has remained stable, certain crimes like rape, molestation, accidents, and vehicle theft have been increasing consistently. The investigation and conviction rates for serious crimes remain low - only 45% of serious cases were sent to trial, and of those only 10% resulted in conviction. This suggests that Mumbai Police needs to improve its investigative capacity in order to increase the number of cases that reach trial and obtain stronger convictions. Separating investigation duties from regular policing tasks could help boost the investigative prowess of the police and enhance safety for Mumbaikars.
This document is a white paper report on the state of health in Mumbai produced by Praja Foundation and supported by the Ford Foundation and Madhu Mehta Foundation. It analyzes data collected from municipal dispensaries, hospitals, and state hospitals as well as surveys conducted across Mumbai's wards. The report finds that around 25% of Mumbai's population of over 10 million suffers from diseases like malaria, tuberculosis, diarrhea, diabetes, or hypertension. Only 25% of residents use municipal health services and 80% lack medical insurance. Incidence of many diseases has doubled over the past four years. The report calls for policy changes and greater efforts to achieve universal healthcare access and coverage as outlined in the 1978 Alma-Ata Declaration.
This document provides an overview of the U.S. health care system through tables of data on national health expenditures, insurance coverage, health care employment, and public programs like Medicare and Medicaid from 1980 to 2015. Table 1.1 shows that national health expenditures as a share of GDP are projected to continue increasing over the next decade. Table 1.2 indicates that health spending per capita is also projected to rise rapidly in coming years. The tables collectively present key trends and projections across the U.S. health care system.
The President's proposal aims to make health insurance more affordable and accountable. It would increase tax credits to lower premium costs for millions of families and close the Medicare prescription drug "donut hole." It also strengthens oversight of insurance rate increases and consumer protections. The proposal includes additional policies to crack down on waste, fraud, and abuse in health care spending.
Supporting Sector Strategies In The District Of Columbiatimothy_riordan
This document summarizes discussions from forums on workforce trends in three sectors in Washington DC: hospitality and tourism, healthcare, and banking/financial services. Industry professionals provided insights into challenges they face in developing a qualified workforce. The findings provide recommendations for partnerships between businesses, education, and workforce programs to ensure DC residents can access jobs and the city has a talented labor pool. Suggestions include developing policies to enhance employment opportunities and training programs, leveraging underutilized populations, and establishing performance metrics to evaluate workforce strategies. The goal is collaboration between all stakeholders to align training with employer needs and support a workforce with the skills to fill current and future positions.
This document provides information about an Operations Management course for the Class of 2013 at an academic institution. The course is offered in the second semester, is worth 3 credits, and consists of 30 sessions. The aim of the course is to understand the basic concepts of operations in manufacturing and service sectors. Key learning outcomes include differentiating operations strategies, understanding manufacturing and service processes, and describing concepts like supply chain management, total quality management, and just-in-time. The course covers topics such as operations strategy, process analysis, product and service design, facility location and layout, inventory control, and lean systems. Case studies supplement sessions on various topics.
This document provides statistics on policing in Mumbai from 2008 to 2012. It shows that certain crimes like rape, molestation, accidents, and vehicle theft have been increasing consistently in that period. It also shows that 25% of Mumbai residents surveyed feel unsafe overall, with higher percentages feeling unsafe in specific areas of the city. The document also includes data on police staffing levels, showing significant shortages compared to sanctioned positions, especially for lower ranks. In conclusion, while the Mumbai police have seen some successes in solving serious crimes, ongoing shortages of police personnel remain a challenge.
This white paper analyzes the state of policing in Mumbai from April 2008 to March 2012. It finds that while the overall crime rate has remained stable, certain crimes like rape, molestation, accidents, and vehicle theft have been increasing consistently. The investigation and conviction rates for serious crimes remain low - only 45% of serious cases were sent to trial, and of those only 10% resulted in conviction. This suggests that Mumbai Police needs to improve its investigative capacity in order to increase the number of cases that reach trial and obtain stronger convictions. Separating investigation duties from regular policing tasks could help boost the investigative prowess of the police and enhance safety for Mumbaikars.
This document is a white paper report on the state of health in Mumbai produced by Praja Foundation and supported by the Ford Foundation and Madhu Mehta Foundation. It analyzes data collected from municipal dispensaries, hospitals, and state hospitals as well as surveys conducted across Mumbai's wards. The report finds that around 25% of Mumbai's population of over 10 million suffers from diseases like malaria, tuberculosis, diarrhea, diabetes, or hypertension. Only 25% of residents use municipal health services and 80% lack medical insurance. Incidence of many diseases has doubled over the past four years. The report calls for policy changes and greater efforts to achieve universal healthcare access and coverage as outlined in the 1978 Alma-Ata Declaration.
This document summarizes health data from Mumbai over several years. It shows increases in cases of diseases like malaria, diarrhea and hypertension between 2008-2009 and 2011-2012. A household survey found that over 75% of citizens use private healthcare, and over 30% of households spend more than 11% of annual income on medical costs. Only 20% of citizens have medical insurance. In 2011-2012, there were estimated cases of 274,957 for diabetes, 392,378 for malaria, and 63,227 for tuberculosis. The report identifies issues like a lack of public health surveillance and a focus on tertiary rather than primary healthcare.
168 (Area: Chandivali, District - Mumbai Suburbs)
Political Party: Indian National Congress
Born: 21 October 1963
Birth Place: Akbarpur in Uttar Pradesh
Language Known: Marathi, Hindi, English and Urdu
Education: Non Metric
Profession: Construction business
He was appointed as Vice-president of North east district youth Congress committee between 1988-93 then Joint Secretary between 1993-98. He has held position of General Secretary, Mumbai Pradesh Yuvak Congress committee between 1995-98. He was acting secretary, Mumbai Pradesh Congress Committee (minority cell). He was member of Maharashtra legislative assembly from 1999 to 2004, 2004 to 2009. He was Minister of State for Food
The document outlines the parameters and scoring system used to rate MLAs in Mumbai, India in 2012. It includes 4 parameters: past performance, present performance, public perception, and criminal record. For present performance, MLAs were scored based on attendance, questions asked, quality of questions, and funds utilization. Public perception was assessed through opinion polls. Criminal cases reduced scores while the document does not provide overall scores or rankings.
The document discusses Praja, a non-partisan organization in India that aims to empower citizens and promote transparency and accountability in governance. It was founded in 1998 to increase citizen participation in governance by providing knowledge and enabling citizen engagement. Praja works to make citizens and elected representatives more informed so citizens can raise issues and influence policy. It has created a website where citizens can discuss local issues and contact representatives directly. Praja's goals are to empower citizens and government with facts and create instruments for improved quality of life through public participation.
As we enter the last lap of the 2012 BMC elections, the poll turf is buzzing with activity. Political parties are declaring the list of candidates, incumbents are either sulking or rejoicing, preparations for canvassing are going on in full swing, strategies are being decided behind closed doors or open forums, and media too is stirring the pot with great vigour and vigilance.
In the ensuing melee, we at Praja decided to prioritise the top few issues that the citizen of Mumbai have been complaining about. Based on complaints filed with the BMC over the past 3 years in each ward, we have listed down three top issues in civic, health and education segments. For good measure, we also took into consideration the results of the perception survey we conducted during May last year against a sample of over 28,707 citizen of Mumbai.
This paper is not meant to be an indictment of the past performances. It should actually be taken as the
agenda for the next lot of councillors who will be elected by the citizen. Facts are simple. Each ward has
three top issues that its citizens have been complaining about. The onus on tackling these issues rests
clearly on the next lot of elected representatives’.
Which brings us back to the crux of a democratic process: What exactly is the role of the elected
representatives? Over the years, Praja has discovered that our elected representatives do not even attend meetings at the BMC. Worse, both the quality and quantity of the questions asked by our elected
representatives in the BMC committee meetings leave a lot be desired.
Our elected representatives need to understand that their role in the BMC is to ensure that the BMC
administration addresses the grievances. This can only happen if they are armed with data, if they attend the meetings and if they ask the right probing questions. They need to be the sentinels of BMC machinery who execute the work.
Let’s hope the newly elected representatives of the BMC keep these agenda in mind during their five year term. And may the best candidate win.
As we enter the last lap of the 2012 BMC elections, the poll turf is buzzing with activity. Political parties are declaring the list of candidates, incumbents are either sulking or rejoicing, preparations for canvassing are going on in full swing, strategies are being decided behind closed doors or open forums, and media too is stirring the pot with great vigour and vigilance.
In the ensuing melee, we at Praja decided to prioritise the top few issues that the citizen of Mumbai have been complaining about. Based on complaints filed with the BMC over the past 3 years in each ward, we have listed down three top issues in civic, health and education segments. For good measure, we also took into consideration the results of the perception survey we conducted during May last year against a sample of over 28,707 citizen of Mumbai.
This paper is not meant to be an indictment of the past performances. It should actually be taken as the
agenda for the next lot of councillors who will be elected by the citizen. Facts are simple. Each ward has
three top issues that its citizens have been complaining about. The onus on tackling these issues rests
clearly on the next lot of elected representatives’.
Which brings us back to the crux of a democratic process: What exactly is the role of the elected
representatives? Over the years, Praja has discovered that our elected representatives do not even attend meetings at the BMC. Worse, both the quality and quantity of the questions asked by our elected
representatives in the BMC committee meetings leave a lot be desired.
Our elected representatives need to understand that their role in the BMC is to ensure that the BMC
administration addresses the grievances. This can only happen if they are armed with data, if they attend the meetings and if they ask the right probing questions. They need to be the sentinels of BMC machinery who execute the work.
Let’s hope the newly elected representatives of the BMC keep these agenda in mind during their five year term. And may the best candidate win.
The document analyzes crime statistics and police staffing in Mumbai between 2008-2011. It finds that crime has risen the most in South Central Mumbai (53% increase) and North East Mumbai (52% increase). House breaking saw a 24% rise overall while chain snatching and accidents/fatal accidents increased 35% and 80% respectively. While the total number of police staff has decreased citywide by 19%, some sections like the armed police and traffic divisions have faced larger drops of 23% and 49%.
This document is a white paper from Praja Foundation that analyzes crime statistics and police personnel in Mumbai from April 2008 to March 2011. It finds that certain crimes like chain snatching, house breaking, riots, and molestation have increased significantly over this period. The document also reports that Mumbai has a sanctioned police force of 41,271 but currently only 33,287 officers are active, leaving a gap of 19%. Certain departments like traffic police and the control room are particularly understaffed. The report questions whether Mumbai has adequate police coverage given its population of 1.24 crore residents. It calls for leaders to address gaps in police staffing to better manage law and order in the city.
The Praja Foundation is a non-partisan voluntary organization established in 1998 which aims to empower citizens and increase their participation in governance. It seeks to provide ways for citizens to be more politically active beyond just voting. Concerned by the lack of awareness of local governments among citizens and the resulting disinterest, Praja works to create awareness of elected representatives and their constituencies. It aims to encourage citizens to raise issues and influence policies. This is hoped to lead representatives to work more for public interests. Praja has created a website, www.praja.org, to facilitate discussion between citizens and representatives and allow citizens to directly contact their representatives. Praja's goals are to empower citizens, representatives and government with information and create
The document discusses parameters for rating elected municipal councillors in Mumbai based on their performance from April 2010 to March 2011. It outlines four parameters that are used to assign marks: past performance, present performance, perception, and criminal records. Councillors are given grades from A to F based on their final marks. Key findings include that 14 councillors did not ask any questions, and over half had criminal charges filed against them.
The document summarizes the parameters used to rate municipal councillors in Mumbai, India for the year 2011. It outlines four categories of parameters: past performance, present performance, perception indicators, and a final ranking system. It then provides some interesting facts found in applying these parameters in Mumbai, such as the number of councillors who did not ask any questions and statistics on criminal cases.
Mohd. Arif Naseem Khan has been an MLA since 1999 and minister since 2008, representing Chandivali constituency. Sachin Ahir has been NCP Mumbai division president since 2003 and MLA since 1999, currently minister for housing and industries. Suresh Shetty has been MLA for Andheri East since 1990 and minister since 1999. Varsha Gaikwad is a current MLA for Dharavi constituency and minister since 2009, with experience in social work.
Praja Foundation's - Ward committee White Paper 2011Milind Mhaske
The document analyzes civic issues in Mumbai from 2008-2010 based on data from Ward Committees. It finds that the top civic complaints were related to roads, with drainage blockages and unauthorized stalls also common issues. However, Ward Committees, which were created to address local problems, were not utilized effectively - on average, councillors missed one of every four meetings and only asked one question every fourth meeting, often about minor issues like road names. Therefore, while citizens faced significant civic problems, their representatives did not make full use of the oversight and engagement opportunities provided by Ward Committees to resolve key public issues.
An astonishing, first-of-its-kind, report by the NYT assessing damage in Ukraine. Even if the war ends tomorrow, in many places there will be nothing to go back to.
Acolyte Episodes review (TV series) The Acolyte. Learn about the influence of the program on the Star Wars world, as well as new characters and story twists.
Here is Gabe Whitley's response to my defamation lawsuit for him calling me a rapist and perjurer in court documents.
You have to read it to believe it, but after you read it, you won't believe it. And I included eight examples of defamatory statements/
El Puerto de Algeciras continúa un año más como el más eficiente del continente europeo y vuelve a situarse en el “top ten” mundial, según el informe The Container Port Performance Index 2023 (CPPI), elaborado por el Banco Mundial y la consultora S&P Global.
El informe CPPI utiliza dos enfoques metodológicos diferentes para calcular la clasificación del índice: uno administrativo o técnico y otro estadístico, basado en análisis factorial (FA). Según los autores, esta dualidad pretende asegurar una clasificación que refleje con precisión el rendimiento real del puerto, a la vez que sea estadísticamente sólida. En esta edición del informe CPPI 2023, se han empleado los mismos enfoques metodológicos y se ha aplicado un método de agregación de clasificaciones para combinar los resultados de ambos enfoques y obtener una clasificación agregada.
Essential Tools for Modern PR Business .pptxPragencyuk
Discover the essential tools and strategies for modern PR business success. Learn how to craft compelling news releases, leverage press release sites and news wires, stay updated with PR news, and integrate effective PR practices to enhance your brand's visibility and credibility. Elevate your PR efforts with our comprehensive guide.
This document summarizes health data from Mumbai over several years. It shows increases in cases of diseases like malaria, diarrhea and hypertension between 2008-2009 and 2011-2012. A household survey found that over 75% of citizens use private healthcare, and over 30% of households spend more than 11% of annual income on medical costs. Only 20% of citizens have medical insurance. In 2011-2012, there were estimated cases of 274,957 for diabetes, 392,378 for malaria, and 63,227 for tuberculosis. The report identifies issues like a lack of public health surveillance and a focus on tertiary rather than primary healthcare.
168 (Area: Chandivali, District - Mumbai Suburbs)
Political Party: Indian National Congress
Born: 21 October 1963
Birth Place: Akbarpur in Uttar Pradesh
Language Known: Marathi, Hindi, English and Urdu
Education: Non Metric
Profession: Construction business
He was appointed as Vice-president of North east district youth Congress committee between 1988-93 then Joint Secretary between 1993-98. He has held position of General Secretary, Mumbai Pradesh Yuvak Congress committee between 1995-98. He was acting secretary, Mumbai Pradesh Congress Committee (minority cell). He was member of Maharashtra legislative assembly from 1999 to 2004, 2004 to 2009. He was Minister of State for Food
The document outlines the parameters and scoring system used to rate MLAs in Mumbai, India in 2012. It includes 4 parameters: past performance, present performance, public perception, and criminal record. For present performance, MLAs were scored based on attendance, questions asked, quality of questions, and funds utilization. Public perception was assessed through opinion polls. Criminal cases reduced scores while the document does not provide overall scores or rankings.
The document discusses Praja, a non-partisan organization in India that aims to empower citizens and promote transparency and accountability in governance. It was founded in 1998 to increase citizen participation in governance by providing knowledge and enabling citizen engagement. Praja works to make citizens and elected representatives more informed so citizens can raise issues and influence policy. It has created a website where citizens can discuss local issues and contact representatives directly. Praja's goals are to empower citizens and government with facts and create instruments for improved quality of life through public participation.
As we enter the last lap of the 2012 BMC elections, the poll turf is buzzing with activity. Political parties are declaring the list of candidates, incumbents are either sulking or rejoicing, preparations for canvassing are going on in full swing, strategies are being decided behind closed doors or open forums, and media too is stirring the pot with great vigour and vigilance.
In the ensuing melee, we at Praja decided to prioritise the top few issues that the citizen of Mumbai have been complaining about. Based on complaints filed with the BMC over the past 3 years in each ward, we have listed down three top issues in civic, health and education segments. For good measure, we also took into consideration the results of the perception survey we conducted during May last year against a sample of over 28,707 citizen of Mumbai.
This paper is not meant to be an indictment of the past performances. It should actually be taken as the
agenda for the next lot of councillors who will be elected by the citizen. Facts are simple. Each ward has
three top issues that its citizens have been complaining about. The onus on tackling these issues rests
clearly on the next lot of elected representatives’.
Which brings us back to the crux of a democratic process: What exactly is the role of the elected
representatives? Over the years, Praja has discovered that our elected representatives do not even attend meetings at the BMC. Worse, both the quality and quantity of the questions asked by our elected
representatives in the BMC committee meetings leave a lot be desired.
Our elected representatives need to understand that their role in the BMC is to ensure that the BMC
administration addresses the grievances. This can only happen if they are armed with data, if they attend the meetings and if they ask the right probing questions. They need to be the sentinels of BMC machinery who execute the work.
Let’s hope the newly elected representatives of the BMC keep these agenda in mind during their five year term. And may the best candidate win.
As we enter the last lap of the 2012 BMC elections, the poll turf is buzzing with activity. Political parties are declaring the list of candidates, incumbents are either sulking or rejoicing, preparations for canvassing are going on in full swing, strategies are being decided behind closed doors or open forums, and media too is stirring the pot with great vigour and vigilance.
In the ensuing melee, we at Praja decided to prioritise the top few issues that the citizen of Mumbai have been complaining about. Based on complaints filed with the BMC over the past 3 years in each ward, we have listed down three top issues in civic, health and education segments. For good measure, we also took into consideration the results of the perception survey we conducted during May last year against a sample of over 28,707 citizen of Mumbai.
This paper is not meant to be an indictment of the past performances. It should actually be taken as the
agenda for the next lot of councillors who will be elected by the citizen. Facts are simple. Each ward has
three top issues that its citizens have been complaining about. The onus on tackling these issues rests
clearly on the next lot of elected representatives’.
Which brings us back to the crux of a democratic process: What exactly is the role of the elected
representatives? Over the years, Praja has discovered that our elected representatives do not even attend meetings at the BMC. Worse, both the quality and quantity of the questions asked by our elected
representatives in the BMC committee meetings leave a lot be desired.
Our elected representatives need to understand that their role in the BMC is to ensure that the BMC
administration addresses the grievances. This can only happen if they are armed with data, if they attend the meetings and if they ask the right probing questions. They need to be the sentinels of BMC machinery who execute the work.
Let’s hope the newly elected representatives of the BMC keep these agenda in mind during their five year term. And may the best candidate win.
The document analyzes crime statistics and police staffing in Mumbai between 2008-2011. It finds that crime has risen the most in South Central Mumbai (53% increase) and North East Mumbai (52% increase). House breaking saw a 24% rise overall while chain snatching and accidents/fatal accidents increased 35% and 80% respectively. While the total number of police staff has decreased citywide by 19%, some sections like the armed police and traffic divisions have faced larger drops of 23% and 49%.
This document is a white paper from Praja Foundation that analyzes crime statistics and police personnel in Mumbai from April 2008 to March 2011. It finds that certain crimes like chain snatching, house breaking, riots, and molestation have increased significantly over this period. The document also reports that Mumbai has a sanctioned police force of 41,271 but currently only 33,287 officers are active, leaving a gap of 19%. Certain departments like traffic police and the control room are particularly understaffed. The report questions whether Mumbai has adequate police coverage given its population of 1.24 crore residents. It calls for leaders to address gaps in police staffing to better manage law and order in the city.
The Praja Foundation is a non-partisan voluntary organization established in 1998 which aims to empower citizens and increase their participation in governance. It seeks to provide ways for citizens to be more politically active beyond just voting. Concerned by the lack of awareness of local governments among citizens and the resulting disinterest, Praja works to create awareness of elected representatives and their constituencies. It aims to encourage citizens to raise issues and influence policies. This is hoped to lead representatives to work more for public interests. Praja has created a website, www.praja.org, to facilitate discussion between citizens and representatives and allow citizens to directly contact their representatives. Praja's goals are to empower citizens, representatives and government with information and create
The document discusses parameters for rating elected municipal councillors in Mumbai based on their performance from April 2010 to March 2011. It outlines four parameters that are used to assign marks: past performance, present performance, perception, and criminal records. Councillors are given grades from A to F based on their final marks. Key findings include that 14 councillors did not ask any questions, and over half had criminal charges filed against them.
The document summarizes the parameters used to rate municipal councillors in Mumbai, India for the year 2011. It outlines four categories of parameters: past performance, present performance, perception indicators, and a final ranking system. It then provides some interesting facts found in applying these parameters in Mumbai, such as the number of councillors who did not ask any questions and statistics on criminal cases.
Mohd. Arif Naseem Khan has been an MLA since 1999 and minister since 2008, representing Chandivali constituency. Sachin Ahir has been NCP Mumbai division president since 2003 and MLA since 1999, currently minister for housing and industries. Suresh Shetty has been MLA for Andheri East since 1990 and minister since 1999. Varsha Gaikwad is a current MLA for Dharavi constituency and minister since 2009, with experience in social work.
Praja Foundation's - Ward committee White Paper 2011Milind Mhaske
The document analyzes civic issues in Mumbai from 2008-2010 based on data from Ward Committees. It finds that the top civic complaints were related to roads, with drainage blockages and unauthorized stalls also common issues. However, Ward Committees, which were created to address local problems, were not utilized effectively - on average, councillors missed one of every four meetings and only asked one question every fourth meeting, often about minor issues like road names. Therefore, while citizens faced significant civic problems, their representatives did not make full use of the oversight and engagement opportunities provided by Ward Committees to resolve key public issues.
An astonishing, first-of-its-kind, report by the NYT assessing damage in Ukraine. Even if the war ends tomorrow, in many places there will be nothing to go back to.
Acolyte Episodes review (TV series) The Acolyte. Learn about the influence of the program on the Star Wars world, as well as new characters and story twists.
Here is Gabe Whitley's response to my defamation lawsuit for him calling me a rapist and perjurer in court documents.
You have to read it to believe it, but after you read it, you won't believe it. And I included eight examples of defamatory statements/
El Puerto de Algeciras continúa un año más como el más eficiente del continente europeo y vuelve a situarse en el “top ten” mundial, según el informe The Container Port Performance Index 2023 (CPPI), elaborado por el Banco Mundial y la consultora S&P Global.
El informe CPPI utiliza dos enfoques metodológicos diferentes para calcular la clasificación del índice: uno administrativo o técnico y otro estadístico, basado en análisis factorial (FA). Según los autores, esta dualidad pretende asegurar una clasificación que refleje con precisión el rendimiento real del puerto, a la vez que sea estadísticamente sólida. En esta edición del informe CPPI 2023, se han empleado los mismos enfoques metodológicos y se ha aplicado un método de agregación de clasificaciones para combinar los resultados de ambos enfoques y obtener una clasificación agregada.
Essential Tools for Modern PR Business .pptxPragencyuk
Discover the essential tools and strategies for modern PR business success. Learn how to craft compelling news releases, leverage press release sites and news wires, stay updated with PR news, and integrate effective PR practices to enhance your brand's visibility and credibility. Elevate your PR efforts with our comprehensive guide.
1. Report on the Sensitive Disease/Ailments cases
registered in the
State Hospitals, Municipal Hospitals and Municipal
Dispensaries across Mumbai
(April 2008 to March 2011)
June-2011
Supported by:
FORD FOUNDATION
1
2. Table of Content
Sr. Page
No. Title No.
Section
I Foreword 4
II City Statistics 5
III Ward Statistics 12
IV Working of Public Health Committee 24
Table
Table 1. Number of sensitive diseases registered in Mumbai across all 12
1 wards ( April 2008 to March 2011)
Table 2. Ward wise registered cases for Malaria 15
2
(April 2008 to March 2011)
Table 3. Ward wise registered cases for Diarrhoea 17
3
(April 2008 to March 2011)
Table 4. Ward wise registered cases for Hyper tension 19
4
(April 2008 to March 2011)
Table 5. Ward wise registered cases for Tuberculosis 21
5
(April 2008 to March 2011)
Table 6. Ward wise registered cases for Diabetes 23
6
(April 2008 to March 2011)
Table 7. Attendance of Health committee members 25
7
( April 2008 to March 2009)
Table 8. Category wise percentage attendance 26
8
(April 2008 to March 2009)
Table 9. Attendance of Health committee members 27
9
(April 2009 to March 2010)
Table 10. Category wise percentage attendance 28
10
(April 2009 to March 2010)
Table 11. Attendance of Health committee members 29
11
(April 2010 to March 2011)
Table 12. Category wise percentage attendance 30
12
(April 2010 to March 2011)
Table 13. Number of Question asked in Public Health Committee 31
13
(April 2008 to March 2009)
Table 14. Category wise number of Question asked in Public Health 32
14
Committee (April 2008 to March 2009)
Table 15. Number of Question asked in Public Health Committee 33
15
(April 2009 to March 2010)
2
3. Table 16. Category wise number of Question asked in Public Health 34
16
Committee (April 2009 to March 2010)
Table 17. Number of Question asked in Public Health Committee 35
17
(April 2010 to March 2011)
Table 18. Category wise number of Question asked in Public Health 36
18
Committee (April 2010 to March 2011)
Table 19. Issues raised/Questions asked by Councillors in Health 37
19 Committee meeting (April 2008 to March 2011)
Table 20. Number of Question asked on Health issues in Ward 38
20
Committee meeting (April 2010 to March 2011)
Table 21. Issues raised/Questions asked by Councillors in Ward 39
21
Committee meeting (April 2008 to March 2011)
22 Table 22. List of State and BMC Hospitals 40
23 Table 23. List of Municipal Dispensaries 41
Graph
Graph 1. Number of Quarter wise Sensitive Diseases /Ailment 5
1
registered during April 2008 to March 2011
Graph 2. Top Five Sensitive Diseases 6
2
(State Hospital + Municipal Hospital + Municipal Dispensary)
Graph 3. Quarter wise registered cases for Malaria 7
3
(April 2008 to March 2011)
Graph 4. Quarter wise registered cases for Diarrhoea 8
4
( April 2008 to March 2011)
Graph 5. Quarter wise registered cases for Hyper tension 9
5
(April 2008 to March 2011)
Graph 6. Quarter wise registered cases for Tuberculosis 10
6
(April 2008 to March 2011)
Graph 7. Quarter wise registered cases for Diabetes 11
7
(April 2008 to March 2011)
Graph 8. Top five sensitive diseases across all wards 13
8
(April 2008 to March 2011)
Graph 9. Quarter wise registered cases for Malaria 14
9
(April 2008 to March 2011)
Graph 10. Quarter wise registered cases for Diarrhoea 16
10
(April 2008 to March 2011
Graph 11. Quarter wise registered cases for Hyper tension 18
11
(April 2008 to March 2011)
Graph 12. Quarter wise registered cases for Tuberculosis 20
12
(April 2008 to March 2011)
Graph 13. Quarter wise registered cases for Diabetes 22
13
(April 2008 to March 2011)
3
4. I) FOREWORD
They say statistics do not lie. Indeed they don’t. Stats also depict a trend. And trends dictate our
actions. At least they ought to. Praja Foundation has collected data about 5 sensitive diseases
across the city of Mumbai from Municipal dispensaries and municipal hospitals all across the city
for the past three years, from 2008 to 2011. The five sensitive diseases as defined by World
Health Organisation are Malaria, Diarrhoea, Hypertension, Tuberculosis and Diabetes. The
trends that these data reveal are truly shocking.
Now consider this: Each year, from 2007-2008, incidences of sensitive diseases in Mumbai has
continued increasing. Malaria cases grow more than thrice in the last three years; in the
monsoon quarter (July to September) the same growth is more than four times; diarrhoea cases
grew by 70% in the last three years. The picture gets grimmer when one analyses data at the
ward level and that to only for the Municipal Dispensaries: total number of cases registered for
sensitive diseases grew by more than 100% in seven wards in the last three years and across all
wards by 69%; in the same time Malaria grew by 3.8 times, Diarrhoea by 57% and Diabetes by
76%; take the monsoon quarter and the rise in Malaria is 4.75 times; F/S ward the Headquarter
of Municipal Health Department has been the worst affected ward for all the last three years;
three out of seven wards where the increase is more than 100% are in South Mumbai (B, C & D).
Clearly, this reveals a dangerous trend and potential health hazard. Isn’t this a responsibility of
our civic body to ensure that the unabated trend of sensitive diseases is curtailed? If the civic
body and its custodians had kept proper track of such trends from way longer than the past
three years, perhaps pragmatic solutions might have emerged. What’s worse, the periodicity of
the diseases has also continued exactly in the same manner each year.
Another pertinent question that this White paper raises is the role of Municipal Elected
Representatives regarding the health issues plaguing our city. The Municipal Corporation has a
Public Health Committee with 36 elected corporators as its members. In 2008-09, 12 of these
members attended less than 60% of the meetings held by the Public Health Committee. Of those
who did, 23 members did not ask even a single question. In the last three years, 36 councillors
asked less than three questions per meeting; the highest questions being on cemeteries and
crematoriums (12 in the last year and overall 14) along with 14 on health infrastructure related.
There were no questions on epidemics or sensitive diseases in the first two years, in the last
year there were just four questions. The picture is even grimmer if you consider the questions
asked on health in the ward committees by the 227 councillors: councillors from 10 wards out of
24 wards did not even ask a single question on health during the last three years!
Will it then be too judgemental to infer that these 227 elected representatives are collectively
responsible for agony that Mumbaikars are facing today? Mumbai’s Health Budget for the 2008-
09 was Rs. 1529 crores, for 2010-11 it was Rs. 1890 crores and for 2011-12 is Rs. 2167 crores.
Where does all this money go? These data raise extremely pertinent questions about the
paucity of any foresight or planned strategy to safeguard the health of its citizen who are
dependent on municipal dispensaries and hospitals. More significantly, it reminds and rebukes
the elected representatives of our city custodians who seem to be failing in their job as the civic
custodians on behalf of its citizens.
- NITAI MEHTA, Managing Trustee, Praja Foundation
4
5. II) City Statistics
Graph 1. Number of Quarter wise Sensitive Diseases / Ailment1 registered
(April 2008 to March 2011)
Inference:
The above data presents quarter wise distribution of sensitive Diseases /Ailment registered in
25 Municipal Hospitals and 160 Municipal Dispensaries across Mumbai. Comparison is between
quarters of three year data on sensitive Diseases /Ailments registered cases from April 2008 to
March 2011.
The above graph shows highest number of 71,020 sensitive diseases cases registered in the
Municipal Dispensaries and 44,405 in the Municipal hospitals in the quarter July 2010 to
September 2010 and the previous year quarter July 2009 to September 2009 cases registered
were 51,473 in the Municipal dispensaries and 29,569 in the Municipal hospitals. In July 2008 to
September 2008 cases registered were 35,452 in the Municipal dispensaries and 27,621 in the
Municipal hospitals.
The number of sensitive cases registered from July 2008 to September 2008 quarter to the
July 2010 to September 2010 quarter has grown by almost two times.
1
Sensitive diseases/ Aliments consist of Diarrhoea, Hyper Tension, Malaria, Tuberculosis, Diabetes, Typhoid, Hepatitis
A, Hepatitis B, Dengue and Cholera.
5
6. Graph 2. Top five Sensitive Diseases/ Ailments [State hospital, Municipal hospital and
Municipal Dispensaries (April 2008 to March 2011)]
Inference:
The above data presents diseases wise distribution of registered cases in 25 Municipal Hospitals
and 160 Municipal Dispensary across Mumbai. Comparison is between top five sensitive
Diseases /Ailment of three year data from April 2008 to March 2011.
The above graph shows highest number of 1, 25,999 Diarrhoea cases registered in the
Municipal dispensaries and the Municipal hospitals for the year April 2010 and March 2011 and
the previous year in April 2009 to March 2010 cases registered were 1, 16,295 and 81,321 in the
year April 2008 to March 2009. Malaria cases has registered the second highest with 78,448 in
year in the year April 2010 and March 2011, previous year of April 2009 to March 2010 cases
registered were 39,898 and in year April 2008 to March 2009 cases registered were 23,317.
The numbers of Malaria cases registered from April 2008 to March 2011 have grown by
more than three times.
6
7. Graph 3. Quarter wise registered cases for Malaria (April 2008 to March 2011)
Inference:
The above data presents quarter wise distribution of register cases for Malaria. Comparison is
between quarters of three year data on Malaria cases registered in the State Hospitals,
Municipal Hospitals and Municipal Dispensaries across Mumbai from April 2008 to March 2011.
The above graph shows highest number of 41,424 cases of Malaria registered in year quarter
July 2010 to September 2010 and the previous year quarter July 2009 to September 2010
registered cases were 15,149; in quarter July 2008 to September 2008 cases registered were
9,919. Second highest Malaria cases registered were 17,253 in quarter October 2010 to
December 2010.
The number of Malaria cases registered from July 2008 to September 2008 quarter to the
July 2010 to September 2010 quarter has grown by more than four times.
7
8. Graph 4. Quarter wise registered cases for Diarrhoea (April 2008 to March 2011)
Inference:
The above data presents quarter wise distribution of register cases for Diarrhoea. Comparison is
between quarters of three year data on Diarrhoea cases registered in the State Hospitals,
Municipal Hospitals and Municipal Dispensaries across Mumbai from April 2008 to March 2011.
The above graph shows highest number of 45,509 cases of Diarrhoea registered in quarter July
2010 to September 2010 and the previous year quarter July 2009 to September 2009 registered
cases were 39,727; in quarter July 2008 to September 2008 cases registered were 26,907.
Second highest Diarrhoea cases registered were 29,638 in quarter October 2009 to December
2009.
The number of Diarrhoea cases registered from July 2008 to September 2008 quarter to the
July 2010 to September 2010 quarter has grown by almost 70%.
8
9. Graph 5. Quarter wise registered cases for Hyper tension (April 2008 to March 2011)
Inference:
The above data presents quarter wise distribution of register cases for Hyper tension.
Comparison is between quarters of three year data on Hyper tension cases registered in the
State Hospitals, Municipal Hospitals and Municipal Dispensaries across Mumbai from April 2008
to March 2011.
The above graph shows highest number of 11,564 cases of Hyper tension registered in quarter
January 2011 to March 2011 and the previous year quarter January 2010 to March 2010
registered cases were 8,063; in quarter January 2009 to march 2009 cases registered were 6936.
Second highest Hypertension cases registered were 9,737 in quarter October 2010 to December
2010.
The number of Hyper tension cases registered from January 2009 to March 2009 quarter to
the January 2011 to March 2011 quarter has grown by almost two times.
9
10. Graph 6. Quarter wise registered cases for Tuberculosis (April2008 to March 2011)
Inference:
The above data presents quarter wise distribution of register cases for Tuberculosis. Comparison
is between quarters of three year data on Tuberculosis cases registered in the State Hospitals,
Municipal Hospitals and Municipal Dispensaries across Mumbai from April 2008 to March 2011.
The above graph shows highest number of 9,210 cases of Tuberculosis registered in quarter
April 2008 to June 2008 and the next year quarter April 2009 to June 2009 registered cases were
7,667; in quarter April 2010 to June 2010 cases registered were 7,303. Second highest
Tuberculosis cases registered were 8,548 in quarter October 2010 to December 2010.
10
11. Graph 7. Quarter wise registered cases for Diabetes (April 2008 to March 2011)
Inference:
The above data presents quarter wise distribution of register cases for Diabetes. Comparison is
between quarters of three year data on Diabetes cases registered in the State Hospitals,
Municipal Hospitals and Municipal Dispensaries across Mumbai from April 2008 to March 2011.
The above graph shows highest number of 7,601 cases of Diabetes registered in quarter July
2009 to September 2009 and the next year quarter July 2010 to September 2010 registered
cases were 5,889; in quarter July 2008 to September 2008 cases registered were 6,017. Second
highest Diabetes cases registered were 6,797 in quarter April 2008 to June 2008.
11
12. III) Ward Statistics
Table 1. Number of sensitive diseases/ Ailments registered in Mumbai across all wards
(April 2008 to March 2011)
Number of cases registered
Ward
April'08 to March'09 April'09 to March'10 April'10 to March'11
A 4,245 3,966 4,645
B 2,261 3,295 5,017
C 2,068 2,587 4,310
D 3,033 6,507 7,297
E 7,874 10,724 12,987
F/N 6,208 10,476 11,147
F/S 9,314 13,373 16,030
G/N 4,992 6,454 9,214
G/S 9,682 12,703 13,694
H/E 4,535 7,403 8,425
H/W 4,787 4,999 8,696
K/E 10,496 12,223 15,610
K/W 5,369 5,552 7,293
L 6,866 14,593 16,219
M/E 2,753 4,728 7,083
M/W 4,680 6,080 6,944
N 3,820 7,701 9,919
P/N 2,799 3,480 3,537
P/S 1,043 1,812 1,649
R/C 4,139 3,949 3,325
R/N 1,226 1,376 1,375
R/S 4,343 5,182 3,954
S 3,586 6,098 8,304
T 1,846 2,694 2,601
Inference:
The above data presents ward wise division of Sensitive diseases/ Ailments registered in the
Municipal Dispensaries across all wards of Mumbai from April 2008 to March 2011.
The above table shows that F south ward is amongst top three wards for the maximum number
of cases registered for the all the last three years. Similarly G south is amongst the top three for
the year April 2008 to March 2009 and April 2009 to March 2010; K east for April 2008 to March
2009 and April 2010 to March 2011; and L ward for April 2009 to March 2010 to April 2010 to
March 2011.
The increase between Years April 2008 - March 2009 to April 2010 – March 2011 is
• More than 100% increase in seven wards.
• Overall increase is 69% for all wards
12
13. Graph 8. Top five Sensitive diseases/ Ailments across all wards
(April 2008 – March 2011)
Inference:
The above data presents diseases wise distribution of registered cases in 160 Municipal
Dispensaries across all wards in Mumbai. Comparison is between top five Sensitive diseases/
Ailments of three year data from April 2008 to March 2011.
The above graph shows highest number of 1, 13,747 Diarrhoea cases registered in the Municipal
dispensaries for the year April 2010 and March 2011 and the previous year in April 2009 to
March 2010 cases registered were 1, 04,377 and 72,322 in the year April 2008 to March 2009.
Malaria cases has registered the second highest with 38,005 case in year in the year April 2010
and March 2011, previous year of April 2009 to March 2010 cases registered were 19,867 and in
year April 2008 to March 2009 cases registered were 10004.
The increase between Year April 2008 - March 2009 to April 2010 - March 2011 is
• 3.8 times increase for Malaria
• 57% increase for Diarrhoea
• 76 % increase for Diabetes
13
14. Graph 9 . Quarter wise registered cases of Malaria (April 2008 to March 2011)
Inference:
The above data presents quarter wise distribution of register cases for Malaria. Comparison is
between quarters of three year data on Malaria cases registered only in the Municipal
Dispensaries across Mumbai from April 2008 to March 2011.
The above graph shows highest number of 20,383 cases of Malaria registered in year quarter
July 2010 to September 2010 and the previous year quarter July 2009 to September 2009
registered cases were 7, 937; in quarter July 2008 to September 2008 cases registered were
4,287. Second highest Malaria cases registered were 7,937 in year quarter July 2009 to
September 2009.
The increase between quarter July 2008 – September 2008 to July 2010- September is 4.75
times increase for Malaria
14
15. Table 2. Ward wise registered cases of Malaria (April 2008 to March 2011)
Malaria
2008-09 2009-10 2010-11
Ward Number of cases Number of cases Number of cases
registered registered registered
A 133 664 1221
B 274 552 1147
C 238 426 1532
D 940 1645 1774
E 750 756 2945
F/N 362 1365 2073
F/S 1644 2991 4499
G/N 490 1075 2088
G/S 711 2149 3115
H/E 124 442 804
H/W 1062 817 3360
K/E 747 1299 3687
K/W 652 1100 2524
L 376 832 1718
M/E 536 661 192
M/W 244 291 622
N 244 880 1909
P/N 67 220 385
P/S 92 150 251
R/C 61 129 334
R/N 12 79 83
R/S 101 170 417
S 99 677 1083
T 45 497 242
Inference:
The above data presents ward wise division of registered cases for Malaria registered in the
Municipal Dispensaries across all wards in Mumbai from April 2008 to March 2011.
The above table shows that F south ward has highest registered cases (1,644) for Malaria; H
west ward has second highest registered cases (1,062) and D ward has third highest registered
cases (940) for year April 2008 to March 2009. The next year April 2009 to March 2010 F south
ward has highest registered cases (2,991), G South ward has second highest registered cases
(2149) and D ward has third highest registered cases (1,645). In the year April 2010 to March
2011 F south ward has highest registered cases (4,499) for Malaria; K east has second highest
registered cases (3,687) and H west has third highest (3,360) registered cases.
15
16. Graph 10. Quarter wise registered cases of Diarrhoea (April 2008 to March 2011)
Inference:
The above data presents quarter wise distribution of register cases for Diarrhoea. Comparison is
between quarters of three year data on Diarrhoea cases registered in the Municipal
Dispensaries across all wards in the Mumbai from April 2008 to March 2011.
The above graph shows highest number of 40,985 cases of Diarrhoea registered in year quarter
July 2010 to September 2010 and the previous year quarter July 2009 to September 2009
registered cases were 34,731; in quarter July 2008 to September 2008 cases registered were
23,321. Second highest Diarrhoea cases registered were 26,650 in year quarter October 2009 to
December 2009.
16
17. Table 3. Ward wise registered cases of Diarrhoea (April 2008 to March 2011)
Diarrhoea
2008-09 2009-10 2010-11
Number of cases Number of cases Number of cases
Ward
registered registered registered
A 1213 1440 1522
B 1220 1654 1844
C 944 1309 2019
D 1175 3579 4536
E 5490 8147 8201
F/N 4063 5796 5295
F/S 4424 5824 7261
G/N 3431 4343 5849
G/S 6874 6776 7252
H/E 3442 5697 6041
H/W 2657 3338 3946
K/E 5997 7219 7885
K/W 3358 4042 4023
L 5379 11971 12588
M/E 1461 3769 6108
M/W 3715 4763 5083
N 3381 6636 7869
P/N 2104 2861 2741
P/S 804 1423 1062
R/C 2922 2686 1801
R/N 1011 1067 946
R/S 2920 3972 2657
S 2950 4445 5242
T 1387 1620 1976
Inference:
The above data presents ward wise division of registered cases for Diarrhoea in the Municipal
Dispensaries across all wards in Mumbai from April 2008 to March 2011.
The above table shows that G south ward has highest registered cases (6,874) for Diarrhoea, K
east has second highest registered cases (5,997) and E ward has third highest registered cases
(5,490) for year April 2008 to March 2009. The next year April 2009 to March 2010 L ward has
highest registered cases (11,971), E ward has second highest registered cases (8,174) and K east
ward has third highest registered cases (7,219). In the year April 2010 to March 2011 L ward has
highest registered cases (12,588) for Diarrhoea; E ward has second highest registered cases
(8,201) and K east has third highest registered cases (7,885).
17
18. Graph 11. Quarter wise registered cases of Hyper tension (April 2008 to March 2011)
Inference:
The above data presents quarter wise distribution of register cases for Hyper tension.
Comparison is between quarters of three year data on Hyper tension cases registered in the
Municipal Dispensaries across all wards in Mumbai from April 2008 to March 2011.
The above graph shows highest number of 5,374 cases of Hyper tension registered in year
quarter January 2011 to March 2011 and the previous year quarter January 2010 to March 2010
registered cases were 4,959; in quarter January 2009 to March 2009 cases registered were
4,405. Second highest Hyper tension cases registered were 5,317 in year quarter July 2010 to
September 2010.
18
19. Table 4. Ward wise registered cases of Hyper tension (April 2008 to March 2011)
Hyper tension
2008-09 2009-10 2010-11
Ward Number of cases Number of cases
Number of cases registered
registered registered
A 2562 1369 1338
B 436 750 1353
C 641 653 599
D 532 949 686
E 866 1213 1154
F/N 575 972 1234
F/S 2649 3868 3586
G/N 341 548 746
G/S 1681 3241 2198
H/E 443 625 844
H/W 639 306 496
K/E 1319 1715 2241
K/W 693 0 174
L 251 502 580
M/E 379 142 392
M/W 321 529 709
N 50 41 24
P/N 405 172 282
P/S 49 132 155
R/C 915 839 890
R/N 62 94 249
R/S 679 184 201
S 75 214 308
T 75 160 176
Inference:
The above data presents ward wise division of registered cases for Hyper tension in the
Municipal Dispensaries across all wards in Mumbai from April 2008 to March 2011.
The above table shows that F south ward has highest registered cases (2,649) for Hyper tension;
A ward has second highest registered cases (2,562) and G south has third highest registered
cases (1,618) for year April 2008 to March 2009. The next year April 2009 to March 2010 F south
ward has highest registered cases (3,868), G south ward has second highest Hyper tension
registered cases (3,241) and K east has third highest registered cases (1,715). In the year April
2010 to March 2011 F south ward has highest registered cases (3,586) for Hyper tension, K east
ward has second highest registered cases (2,241) and G south ward has third highest registered
cases (2,198).
19
20. Graph 12 . Quarter wise registered cases of Tuberculosis (April 2008 to March 2011)
Inference:
The above data presents quarter wise distribution of register cases for Tuberculosis. Comparison
is between quarters of three year data on Tuberculosis cases registered only in the Municipal
Dispensaries across all wards in Mumbai from April 2008 to March 2011.
The above graph shows highest number of 2,938 cases of Tuberculosis registered in year quarter
January 2010 to March 2010 and the previous year quarter January 2009 to March 2009
registered cases were 2184; and next year quarter January 2011 To March 2011 cases
registered were 2,877. Second highest Tuberculosis cases registered were 2,923 in year quarter
April 2008 to June 2008.
20
21. Table 5. Ward wise registered cases of Tuberculosis (April 2008 to March 2011)
Tuberculosis
2008-09 2009-10 2010-11
Number of cases Number of cases Number of cases
Ward
registered registered registered
A 292 438 461
B 100 155 160
C 156 133 131
D 378 265 246
E 592 516 417
F/N 858 1274 1332
F/S 577 573 600
G/N 714 404 417
G/S 276 221 361
H/E 444 503 518
H/W 275 250 226
K/E 2048 1391 1164
K/W 395 260 240
L 760 1118 1118
M/E 146 67 147
M/W 181 200 218
N 120 96 65
P/N 187 124 96
P/S 71 65 69
R/C 129 111 137
R/N 123 128 86
R/S 542 765 572
S 417 671 1551
T 334 393 191
Inference:
The above data presents ward wise division of registered cases for Tuberculosis in the Municipal
Dispensaries across all wards in Mumbai from April 2008 to March 2011.
The above table shows that K east ward has highest registered cases (2,048) for Tuberculosis, F
north ward has second highest registered cases (858) and L ward has third highest registered
cases (760) for year April 2008 to March 2009. The next year April 2009 to March 2010 K east
ward has highest registered cases (1,391), F north ward has second highest Tuberculosis
registered cases (1,274) and L ward has third highest registered cases (1,118). In the year April
2010 to March 2011 S ward has highest registered cases (1,551) for Tuberculosis, F north ward
has second highest registered cases (1,332) and K east has third highest registered cases (1,164).
21
22. Graph 13. Quarter wise registered cases of Diabetes (April 2008 to March 2011)
Inference:
The above data presents quarter wise distribution of register cases for Diabetes. Comparison is
between quarters of three year data on Diabetes cases registered in the Municipal Dispensaries
across all wards in Mumbai from April 2008 to March 2011.
The above graph shows highest number of 1,439 cases of Diabetes registered in year quarter
January 2011 to March 2011 and the previous year quarter January 2010 to March 2010
registered cases were 1,194; and in the year quarter January 2009 to March 2009 cases
registered were 770. Second highest Diabetes cases registered were 1,124 in year quarter
October 2010 to December 2010.
22
23. Table 6. Ward wise registered cases of Diabetes (April 2008 to March 2011)
Diabetes
2008-09 2009-10 2010-11
Ward
Number of cases Number of cases Number of cases
registered registered registered
A 39 28 46
B 189 165 464
C 89 66 29
D 2 0 0
E 156 80 212
F/N 292 878 938
F/S 10 80 24
G/N 16 73 105
G/S 131 291 492
H/E 65 68 71
H/W 142 207 167
K/E 385 597 613
K/W 246 136 301
L 93 164 189
M/E 231 89 242
M/W 180 240 273
N 12 10 24
P/N 25 10 21
P/S 27 42 98
R/C 111 159 127
R/N 18 7 11
R/S 87 72 50
S 42 45 53
T 5 21 16
Inference:
The above data presents ward wise division of registered cases for Diabetes in the Municipal
Dispensaries across all wards in Mumbai from April 2008 to March 2011.
The above table shows that K east ward has highest registered cases (385) for Diabetes; F north
ward has second highest registered cases (292) and K west ward has third highest registered
cases (246) for year April 2008 to March 2009. The next year April 2009 to March 2010 F north
ward has highest registered cases (878), K east ward has second highest Diabetes registered
cases (597) and G south ward has third highest registered cases (291). In the year April 2010 to
March 2011 F north ward has highest registered cases (938) for Diabetes; K east ward has
second highest registered cases (613) and G south ward has third highest registered cases (492).
23
24. IV) Working of Public Health Committee
Public Health Committee:
The Corporation under Section 38A (1) of the M.M.C. Act, appoint the Public Health Committee
out of their own body consisting of 36 members in their meeting after general election and
delegate any of their power and duties to such Committee and also define the sphere of
business of Committee so appointed and direct that all matters and questions included in any
such sphere shall be submitted to the Corporation with such Committee’s recommendation.
Conduct of Business
The Public Health Committee meets once in a month and such other times if find necessary {the
notice of meeting specifying the day, the time and the place at which such meeting is to be held
and the business to be transacted in the meeting (agenda and accompaniments) is prepared by
the Municipal Secretary and sent to the Committee members at their residential address}.
Sphere of Business:
"Sphere of Business of Special Committees defined by the Corporation vide Corporation
Resolution No.46, dated 11th May 1999 in exercise of the powers vested in them by Sub-Section
(1) of Section 38A of the Mumbai Municipal Corporation Act, 1888, as amended up to date.
All questions relating to the King Edward VII Memorial Hospital and the Seth Gordhandas
Sunderdas Medical College, Kasturba Hospital for infectious diseases, Medical Relief in the
Municipal outdoor dispensaries, Medical and Nursing assistance to the poor in their homes
Venereal Diseases Dispensaries, Anti Tuberculosis League and any Medical Institution to which
monetary assistance is given by the Corporation.
Health Department (including Street Cleaning, Conservancy, etc.) with the exception of
questions pertaining to the Mechanical Branch so far as they fall within the province of the
Works Committee. At present, there are 36 members in the Public Health Committee.
24
26. Table 8. Category wise percentage attendance of Health committee members
(April 2008 - March 2009)
Category Number of Councillors
90% to 100% 2
75% to 89% 16
60% to 74% 6
59% and below 12
Inference:
The above data presents attendance of health committee member’s during April 2008 to March
2009.
The above table shows that two Councillors have attended 90% to 100% meetings and 12
Councillors have attended 59% and below percentage meetings out of 16 health committee
meetings.
26
28. Table 10. Category wise percentage attendance of Health committee members
(April 2009 to March 2010)
Category Number of Councillors
90% to 100% 1
75% to 89% 8
60% to 74% 10
59% and below 17
Inference:
The above data presents attendance of health committee member’s during April 2009 to March
2010.
The above table shows that one Councillor have attended 90% to 100% meetings and 17
Councillors have attended 59% and below percentage meetings out of 12 health committee
meetings.
28
30. Table 12. Category wise percentage attendance of Health committee members
(April 2010 to March 2011)
Category Number of Councillors
90% to 100% 1
75% to 89% 4
60% to 74% 10
59% and below 21
Inference:
The above data presents attendance of health committee member’s during April 2010 to March
2011.
The above table shows that one Councillor have attended 90% to 100% percent meetings and 21
Councillors have attended 59% and below percentage meetings out of 14 health committee
meetings.
30
31. Table 13. Number of Question asked in Public Health committee
(April 2008 to March 2009)
Question
Ward Political Party Councillors name Asked
D Indian National Congress Anahita Mehta 1
D Shiv Sena Minal Juwatkar 0
D Bharatiya Janata Party Kokila Parmar 0
F/S Shiv Sena Prakash Chalke 0
G/N Indian National Congress Mangala Gaikwad 1
G/S Shiv Sena Madhukar Dalvi 1
G/S Independent Parshuram Desai 0
H/E Shiv Sena Baliram Ghag 0
H/E Bharatiya Janata Party Krishna Parkar 0
H/W Independent Rahebar Khan 0
K/E Shiv Sena Manohar Panchal 0
K/E Indian National Congress Nitin Salagre 3
K/W Shiv Sena Yashodhar Fanse 6
K/W Shiv Sena Rajul Patel 6
K/W Indian National Congress Abdul Barudgar 0
K/W Indian National Congress Jayanti Siroya 0
L Samajwadi Party Shazia Azmi Aslam 0
L Shiv Sena Anuradha Pednekar 2
L Shiv Sena Shantaram Naik (late) 1
M/E Republican Party Of India (RPI) Sujata Waghmare 0
M/W Shiv Sena Prakash Phaterperkar 2
M/W Indian National Congress Kisan Mistry 1
N Bharatiya Janata Party Shobha Ashar 2
N Shiv Sena Kashinath Tharli 0
N Shiv Sena Ashwini Mate 0
P/N Maharashtra Navnirman Sena Supriya Pawar 0
P/N Bharatiya Janata Party Ramnarayan Barot 0
P/N Nationalist Congress Party Sarika Austin Gracious 0
R/C Bharatiya Janata Party Pravin Shah 0
R/C Nationalist Congress Party Sandhya Vipul Doshi (Sakre) 0
R/S Indian National Congress Ajanta Yadav 6
R/S Shiv Sena Shubhada Gudhekar 0
R/S Indian National Congress Geeta Yadav 0
S Indian National Congress Kashinath Karadkar 1
S Indian National Congress Anjali Darade 0
S Indian National Congress Sangeeta Patil 0
31
32. Table 14. Category wise number of Question asked in Public Health committee
(April 2008 to March 2009)
Category Number of Councillors
Zero Questions asked 23
1 to 4 Questions asked 10
5 and above Questions asked 3
Inference:
Above data present the number of questions asked by Councillors in the Health Committee
meeting during the year April 2008 to March 2009.
The above data shows that three Councillors asked five and above questions, Ten Councillors
asked one to four questions and 23 Councillors asked no questions in the Health Committee
meetings.
32
33. Table 15. Number of Question asked in Public Health committee
(April 2009 to March 2010)
Question
Ward Political Party Councillors name
Asked
D Indian National Congress Anahita Mehta 4
D Shiv Sena Minal Juwatkar 0
D Bharatiya Janata Party Kokila Parmar 0
F/S Shiv Sena Prakash Chalke 0
G/N Indian National Congress Mangala Gaikwad 0
G/S Shiv Sena Madhukar Dalvi 5
G/S Independent Parshuram Desai 0
H/E Shiv Sena Baliram Ghag 0
H/E Bharatiya Janata Party Krishna Parkar 0
H/W Independent Rahebar Khan 2
K/E Shiv Sena Manohar Panchal 0
K/E Indian National Congress Nitin Salagre 1
K/W Shiv Sena Yashodhar Fanse 2
K/W Shiv Sena Rajul Patel 1
K/W Indian National Congress Abdul Barudgar 0
K/W Indian National Congress Jayanti Siroya 0
L Samajwadi Party Shazia Azmi Aslam 1
L Shiv Sena Anuradha Pednekar 2
L Shiv Sena Kamlakar Naik 2
M/E Republican Party Of India (RPI) Sujata Waghmare 0
M/W Shiv Sena Prakash Phaterperkar 0
M/W Indian National Congress Kisan Mistry 0
N Bharatiya Janata Party Shobha Ashar 1
N Shiv Sena Kashinath Tharli 0
N Shiv Sena Ashwini Mate 0
N Nationalist Congress Party Rakhi Jadhav 0
P/N Maharashtra Navnirman Sena Supriya Pawar 0
P/N Bharatiya Janata Party Ramnarayan Barot 0
R/C Bharatiya Janata Party Pravin Shah 1
R/C Nationalist Congress Party Bhaskar Khursange 1
R/S Indian National Congress Ajanta Yadav 3
R/S Shiv Sena Shubhada Gudhekar 2
R/S Indian National Congress Geeta Yadav 0
S Indian National Congress Kashinath Karadkar 2
S Indian National Congress Anjali Darade 0
S Indian National Congress Sangeeta Patil 0
33
34. Table 16. Category wise number of Question asked in Public Health committee
(April 2009 to March 2010)
Category Number of Councillors
Zero Questions asked 21
1 to 4 Questions asked 14
5 and above Questions asked 1
Inference:
Above data present the number of questions asked by Councillors in the Health Committee
meeting during the year April 2009 to March 2010.
The above data shows that one Councillors asked five and above questions, 14 Councillors asked
one to four questions and 21 Councillors asked no questions in the Health Committee meetings.
34
35. Table 17. Number of Question asked in Public Health committee
(April 2010 to March 2011)
Ward Political Party Councillors Name Question Asked
D Indian National Congress Anahita Mehta 5
D Shiv Sena Minal Juwatkar 0
D Bharatiya Janata Party Kokila Parmar 1
F/S Shiv Sena Prakash Chalke 0
G/N Indian National Congress Mangala Gaikwad 2
G/S Shiv Sena Madhukar Dalvi 1
G/S Independent Parshuram Desai 1
H/E Shiv Sena Baliram Ghag 0
H/E Bharatiya Janata Party Krishna Parkar 0
H/W Independent Rahebar Khan 0
K/E Shiv Sena Manohar Panchal 0
K/E Indian National Congress Nitin Salagre 1
K/W Shiv Sena Yashodhar Fanse 1
K/W Shiv Sena Rajul Patel 1
K/W Indian National Congress Abdul Barudgar 0
K/W Indian National Congress Jayanti Siroya 0
L Samajwadi Party Shazia Azmi Aslam 0
L Shiv Sena Anuradha Pednekar 3
L Shiv Sena Kamlakar Naik 11
M/E Republican Party Of India (RPI) Sujata Waghmare 2
M/W Shiv Sena Prakash Phaterperkar 3
M/W Indian National Congress Kisan Mistry 0
N Bharatiya Janata Party Shobha Ashar 2
N Shiv Sena Kashinath Tharli 0
N Shiv Sena Ashwini Mate 0
N Nationalist Congress Party Rakhi Jadhav 0
P/N Maharashtra Navnirman Sena Supriya Pawar 2
P/N Bharatiya Janata Party Ramnarayan Barot 0
R/C Bharatiya Janata Party Pravin Shah 0
R/C Nationalist Congress Party Bhaskar Khursange 5
R/S Indian National Congress Ajanta Yadav 2
R/S Shiv Sena Shubhada Gudhekar 0
R/S Indian National Congress Geeta Yadav 2
S Indian National Congress Kashinath Karadkar 1
S Indian National Congress Anjali Darade 0
S Indian National Congress Sangeeta Patil 1
35
36. Table 18. Category wise number of Question asked in Public Health committee
(April 2010 to March 2011)
Category Number of Councillors
Zero Questions asked 17
1 to 4 Questions asked 16
5 and above Questions asked 3
Inference:
Above data present the number of questions asked by Councillors in the Health Committee
meeting during the year April 2010- March 2011.
The above data shows that three Councillors asked five and above questions, 16 Councillors
asked one to four questions and 17 Councillors asked no questions in the Health Committee
meetings.
36
37. Table 19. Issues raised/Questions asked by Councillors in Health Committee meeting
Issues 08 to 09 09 to 10 10 to 11
Private health services related 1 0 0
Govt. Health Services 3 3 4
Medical college 1 0 0
Medicines availability 4 1 0
Availability / attendance of Doctor 2 1 0
Appointment/ Temporary appointment of Doctors /Nurse 2 0 0
Up gradation Equipments 3 1 0
Health infrastructure Related 4 4 6
Medical Quacks 1 0 0
Public Health Centre 1 0 1
Staff behaviour 4 5 2
Fogging 1 2 1
MCGM Related 1 0 0
Unauthorized Construction / Development 1 0 0
License Related 1 1 5
Cemeteries /Crematorium related 1 1 12
Naming/Renaming of Crematorium 2 2 0
Health policies 0 2 2
Mortality related 0 1 0
Seat empty of medical staff 0 2 4
Appointment / resignation 0 1 0
Maternity homes 0 1 0
Government Land / Market Related 0 1 0
Accident 0 1 0
Maternity homes 0 0 1
Epidemic/Sensitive Diseases Related 0 0 4
Treatment/Medicines Cost Related 0 0 1
Wrong Diagnosis / carelessness 0 0 1
Medical equipments related 0 0 3
Inference:
The above data presents issues raised in the Health committee meeting during the year April
2008 to March 2011, a total of 110 questions were asked in the Public Health Committee.
The above data shows that in 2008 -2009 the highest numbers of questions were asked on
Health infrastructure Related, in 2009-2010 highest numbers of questions were asked on Staff
behaviour (Medical/health services staff), in 2010-2011 highest numbers of questions were
asked on Cemeteries /Crematorium related.
Highest Number of question asked in
2008-09: on Health infrastructure Related Medicines availability and Staff behaviour
2009-10: on Staff behaviour
2010-11: on Cemeteries /Crematorium related37
38. Table 20. Question asked on Health issues in Ward committee meetings
(April 2008-March 2011)
Ward 2008-09 2009-10 2010-11
A 0 0 0
B 0 0 0
C 0 0 0
D 1 0 0
E 0 0 0
F/N 0 2 0
F/S 0 1 1
G/N 0 0 1
G/S 0 2 3
H/E 0 0 0
H/W 0 0 0
K/E 0 0 4
K/W 0 0 0
L 1 1 0
M/E 2 0 0
M/W 1 0 1
N 2 2 2
P/N 0 0 0
P/S 0 0 0
R/C 0 1 0
R/N 0 0 0
R/S 1 0 1
S 0 0 1
T 1 0 0
Total 9 9 14
Inference:
Above data present the number of questions asked on health issues by Councillors in the ward
Committee meetings during the year April 2008 - March 2011.
The above data shows that Councillors from seven wards have asked seven questions during
2008-2009, Councillors from six wards asked nine questions in 2009-2010 and 14 questions
asked by Councillors from eight wards in 2010-2011.
Councillors from 17 wards In year 2008-09, 18 wards in 2009-10 and 16 wards in 2010-11
have not asked single question.
38
39. Table 21. Issues raised/Questions asked by Councillors in Ward Committee meeting
(April 2008-March 2011)
Issues 08 to 09 09 to 10 10 to 11
Malaria 2 0 4
Private Clinics 1 0 0
Maintenance Equipments 1 0 0
Health infrastructure Related 1 5 1
Health Services Related 1 0 1
Dengue 1 0 0
Maternity homes 1 0 3
Medicines availability 1 0 0
Health Problem in Dispensary related 0 1 0
H1N1 0 1 0
Epidemic/Sensitive Diseases Related 0 1 3
Public Health Centre 0 1 0
Eradication programme 0 0 1
Private hospitals 0 0 1
Inference:
The above data presents issues raised on health issues in the Ward committee meeting during
the year April 2008 to March 2011, a total of 32 questions were asked in the Ward Committee.
The above data shows that in 2008 -2009 the two questions were asked on Malaria, in 2009-
2010 five questions were asked on Health infrastructure Related, in 2010-2011 four questions
were asked on Malaria.
39
40. Table 22. List of BMC AND STATE HOSPITALs
Sr.
No. List of BMC AND STATE HOSPITAL
1 Acworth Leprosy hospital, Near Wadala Church,
2 Bai Yamunabai, L. Nair Charitable Hospital Nair Road, Mumbai Central,
3 Cama And Albless Hospital (State Hosp.) Fort, Near CST Stn.
4 Centenary Hospital, Govandi (W)
5 Centenary Hospital, Kadivali,
6 Dr. R.N. Cooper Mun. Gen. Hospital Juhu (E)
7 Ear-Nose-Throat Hospital Napiar Road
8 Gokuldas Tejpal Hospital Near CST Stn. (State Hosp.) Near CST Stn.
9 Harilal Bhagwat Mun. Gen. Hospital, Borivali (W)
10 Kasturba Hospital for Infectious Diseases, Sane Guruji Nagar,
11 Khan Bahadur H.K. Bhabha Hospital,Kurla , Mumbai - 400 070
12 Khurshadji Bhabha Hospital,Waterfild Rd. Bandra
13 King Edward Memorial Hospital, K.E.M. Hospital & Seth G.S. Medical college)
14 Lokmanya Tilak Municipal Genral hospital sion Ambedkar Road
15 M.W. Desai Nemorial Mun. Gen. Hospital Malad (E)
16 Maa Hospital, Diwalabai Mohanlal Mehta Hospital Chembur,
17 Mahatma Jyotiba Phule Hospital, Vikhroli,
18 Municipal Group of T.B. Hospital, Sewree
19 Municiple Eye Hospital North Brook Garden, Kamtipura
20 S. V. D. Sawarkar Municipal Gen. Hospital, Mahatma Phule Rd, Mulud (E)
21 S.K Patil Hospital, Malad (East)
22 Sant Muktabai Mun. Gen. Hospital Ghatkoper (W)
Seth Wadilal Chaturbhai Gandhi J.P. & Seth Monji Aminadas Vora Mun. Gen.
23 Hospital Rajawadi, Ghatkopar.
24 Siddarth Nagar Hospital, Goregaon (W)
25 Sir JJ Hospital,( State Hosp.) Byculla (W)
26 Smt. Mansadevi T. Agaewal Mun. Gen. Hospital, Mulund (W),
27 St. Georges Hospital (State Hosp.) Near CST Stn.
28 Vishnuprasad Nandraj Desai Mun. Gen. Hospital Santacruz (E)
Summary:
BMC HOSPITAL - 24
STATE HOSPITAL- 4
Note: Three hospitals (in italic formatting) do not maintain treat patients of
diseases/ailments being studied in this white paper.
40
41. Table 23. List of Municipal Dispensaries
Sr. No. List of Municipal Dispensaries Ward
1 Colaba Municipal Dispensary
2 Paltan Road Dispensary
3 Maruti Lane Dispensary A
4 S.B.S Raod Dispensary
5 H.O. Dispensary
6 S.V.P. Road Municipal Dispensary
7 Walpakhadi Muncipal Dispensary
8 Jail RD municipal Dispensary. B
9 Jail Road Unani Dispensary.
10 Kolsa Mohalla Unani Dispensary.
11 Chandanwadi Dispensary
12 Thakurdwar Dispensary
13 Ghogari Mohalla Dispensary C
14 Panjarapol Dispensary
15 Duncan Road Dispensary
16 Nana Chwak
17 R.R Marg Road
18 R.S. Nimkar Marg D
19 Bane Compound
20 Tardeo Path Municipal
21 R.J. Compound Dispensary.
22 N.M. joshi marg Dispensary
23 Souter street Dispensary
24 Gaurabhai Dispensary.
25 Siddarth nagar Dispensary.
26 Huzaria Street Dispensary.
E
27 Tadwadi Mun. Dispensary
28 Motishah Dispensary
29 Tank Square Garden Mun. Dispensary
30 D.P. Wadi Mun. Dispensary
31 ES Pathanwala Dispensary
32 Nawab Tank Mun. Dispensary
33 Parel Dispensary
34 Naigaon Dispensary
35 Sewree Cross Road Dispensary
36 Gautam Nagar Dispensary
F/S
37 Kidwai Nagar Dispensary
38 A.D. Marg Dispensary
39 Abhuday Nagar Dispensary
40 Ambewadi Dispensary
41