Healthcare delivery system in india
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Overall in India, we have 35,416 government hospitals which have 13,76,013 beds. But unfortunately merely 2℅ of the doctors serves in rural India, which comprises 68% of our population.
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Chaging role of hospital
This document discusses the changing role of hospitals over time. Originally focused solely on curative care, hospitals now provide a broader range of services including preventive care, health promotion, rehabilitation, health education, training, research, and community outreach. The role of hospitals has expanded from solely focusing on inpatient care to also providing outpatient, ambulatory, and community-based services. Hospital administration has also evolved to balance internal management with external community relations and feedback between clinical and administrative departments. The changing healthcare landscape requires hospitals to effectively manage costs while continuing to meet diverse patient and community needs.
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This document provides an overview of healthcare financing in India. It begins with definitions of health care financing and outlines the key functions of accumulating, mobilizing, and allocating money for health needs. It then discusses the main mechanisms of healthcare financing globally and in India, including how money is raised through taxes, insurance contributions, and other means. It also addresses how funds are pooled and how health services are paid for. The document reviews India's current healthcare financing indicators and challenges, such as low public spending and high out-of-pocket costs. It concludes with initiatives by the Government of India and recommendations to improve healthcare financing in India.
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Health care delivery system in india
The document summarizes India's health care delivery system. It describes a three-tiered organizational structure at the central, state, and district levels. At the central level, the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare oversees policy and planning while state governments directly manage health services. Districts are the basic administrative units and include both rural and urban administration systems focused on primary health care delivery.
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The document summarizes the health care delivery system in India at various levels from national to community. It describes the administrative and organizational structure at each level, including the roles of different government bodies and private organizations. The national level is led by the Union Ministry of Health and Family Welfare. States have their own health departments and are divided further into regional, district, subdivision, and community levels. Primary health centers, sub-centers, and community health centers deliver services at the community level. Both public and private sectors provide health care across this multi-level system in India.
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The document provides an overview of India's national health policy and healthcare system. It discusses the history of health planning in India from the pre-independence period to the present, outlining various committees and policies that have shaped the system. The healthcare system in India has a public sector comprising primary health centers, hospitals at various levels, and health insurance schemes, as well as a large private sector. The national health policy aims to improve health services and outcomes through setting priorities and strategic directions.
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The document summarizes several major health insurance schemes in India, including Rashtriya Swasthya Bima Yojana (RSBY), Employment State Insurance Scheme (ESIS), and Central Government Health Scheme (CGHS).
RSBY provides health insurance coverage to Below Poverty Line families, covering hospitalization costs up to Rs. 30,000 and transportation costs up to Rs. 1,000 per visit. Key features include portability of coverage across India and cashless/paperless transactions. ESIS covers employees in organized sectors, providing medical benefits from day one of employment as well as cash benefits for sickness, maternity, disability, and death. It is financed through contributions from employers and employees.
Health care delivery system in india
The document summarizes India's health care delivery system. It describes a three-tiered organizational structure at the central, state, and district levels. At the central level, the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare oversees policy and planning while state governments directly manage health services. Districts are the basic administrative units and include both rural and urban administration systems focused on primary health care delivery.
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The document summarizes the health care delivery system in India at various levels from national to community. It describes the administrative and organizational structure at each level, including the roles of different government bodies and private organizations. The national level is led by the Union Ministry of Health and Family Welfare. States have their own health departments and are divided further into regional, district, subdivision, and community levels. Primary health centers, sub-centers, and community health centers deliver services at the community level. Both public and private sectors provide health care across this multi-level system in India.
National health policy
The document provides an overview of India's national health policy and healthcare system. It discusses the history of health planning in India from the pre-independence period to the present, outlining various committees and policies that have shaped the system. The healthcare system in India has a public sector comprising primary health centers, hospitals at various levels, and health insurance schemes, as well as a large private sector. The national health policy aims to improve health services and outcomes through setting priorities and strategic directions.
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This document discusses health insurance in India. It provides information on four main categories of health insurance schemes in India: 1) voluntary private schemes, 2) employer-based schemes, 3) community-based schemes, and 4) mandatory government schemes. Two prominent government schemes discussed are the Central Government Health Scheme (CGHS) and Rashtriya Swasthya Bima Yojna (RSBY). CGHS provides healthcare to central government employees and pensioners. RSBY provides health insurance coverage for below poverty line families. Challenges faced by RSBY are also outlined.
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The document provides an overview of the evolution of health services in India. It discusses the conceptual framework of public health and outlines the stages of evolution in India and worldwide. In India, it notes the concepts of health and sanitation in ancient times, developments under British colonial rule including establishment of medical colleges and departments, and post-independence expansion based on expert committee recommendations. It summarizes several important committees that shaped health policy like the Bhore, Mudaliar, Chadha, Mukherjee, Jain, Kartar Singh and Shrivatsava committees. It also outlines national health policies formulated in 1983 and 2000.
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Health care reform in India is handled by the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare, which consists of three departments: Health, Family Welfare, and AYUSH. The goal of health care reform is to make health care more accessible and available to all citizens by providing universal health coverage, decreasing costs, and improving access and quality. However, India faces challenges in reforming its health care system due to issues like a lack of infrastructure and medical professionals in rural areas, as well as underfunding and malnutrition among parts of the population. Overall reforms are needed to make the health care system more inclusive, preventive-focused, and sustainable over the long term.
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Health care delivery system in india
India has a three-tiered health care delivery system with central, state, and local levels. At the central level, three main departments are responsible for health policy, family welfare, and Indian systems of medicine. States have autonomy in health matters. The local level consists of community health centers, primary health centers, and sub-centers that provide primary care services including maternal and child health services. Each level has defined staffing patterns and functions aimed at implementing national health programs and meeting the health needs of the population.
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This document provides an overview of health insurance. It defines key terms related to insurance such as the insured, insurer, and premium. It describes the purpose of health insurance as providing protection against costs of unforeseen sickness. Various principles of insurance are outlined, including utmost good faith, insurable interest, indemnity, subrogation, and loss minimization. The history and development of health insurance is summarized, including early programs in Germany, the UK, and India. Major public health insurance schemes currently operating in India are described briefly, including ESI, CGHS, and RSBY. Characteristics, terminology, types, advantages, and limitations of health insurance are also summarized.
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The document discusses health financing in India. It provides information on what constitutes a health system and the functions of health financing mechanisms. The main sources of health financing in India are public funds (20.3% of total funds), private funds like household expenditures (72% of funds), and external support (2.3% of funds). Health expenditure in India is 4.8% of GDP, lower than many other countries. Out-of-pocket expenditures constitute a large portion of private health spending. The majority of public health funds are spent on salaries, while hospitalization and medication costs burden households.
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Health care delivery system
The health care delivery system in India is comprised of five major sectors - public, private, indigenous systems of medicine, voluntary agencies, and national health programmes. At the central level, the Union Ministry of Health and Family Welfare oversees the country's health administration along with the Directorate General of Health Services and Central Council of Health. The health system is organized at three levels - central, state, and district - with the goal of improving population health, care experiences, and reducing economic burden.
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Community health nursing in India has evolved significantly over time from ancient practices to modern approaches. Historically, concepts of health, medicine, and nursing have been practiced in India since at least 5000 BC in the Vedic period. Over many centuries, systems like Ayurveda developed and hospitals, medical education, and basic public health practices were established. However, it was not until the early 20th century that formal training programs for community health nurses began in India. Major developments in the 1900s included establishing nursing schools, health programs targeting diseases, and committees to review and advance primary healthcare. The field has progressed to emphasize community-centered, participatory models aimed at promoting health for all.
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The document discusses the organization and administration of India's health system. It describes the system at the central, state, and local levels. At the central level, the Union Ministry of Health and Family Welfare oversees policymaking, planning, and coordination. Other central organizations include the Directorate General of Health Services and Central Council of Health. States have independent health systems under their administration. Locally, districts are divided into subdivisions, tehsils, villages, municipalities, and panchayats for decentralized governance.
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The document discusses the main factors that influence hospital utilization, including internal facilities, site, and location. Internal facilities should have modern equipment, specializations, professional staff, good infrastructure, and medical services. The site should have available facilities, appropriate land costs, no nearby similar hospitals, and supportive utilities. The location should be convenient for people through affordable transportation, have nearby emergency services, and supportive amenities while being eco-friendly and avoiding cross-infection. Locality support, facilities, site, and location are essential for hospital utilization.
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The document discusses the health care delivery system in India at the central, state, and local levels. At the central level, the key organizations are the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare, Directorate General of Health Services, and Central Council of Health and Family Welfare. The Ministry is responsible for policymaking, planning, and coordinating health services nationwide. The Directorate General oversees surveys, planning, and management of health matters. At the state level, each state has its own health ministry and directorate responsible for providing health services within its jurisdiction.
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This document discusses primary health care in India and the role of nurses in the Indian health care system. It outlines the principles of primary health care as equitable distribution, appropriate technology, health promotion/disease prevention, and community participation. It then describes current health problems in India such as communicable diseases, nutrition problems, environmental sanitation issues, lack of medical care, and population issues. Finally, it outlines the various roles nurses can play in health education, disease prevention, maternal/child health, immunization, treatment, and more to address these health challenges within India's public, private, voluntary, and indigenous health care sectors and programs.
Problems being faced by Patients and staff in hospital
Presented this research paper in the form of presentation at Chitkara university & MHA Training Group on 9th Nov 2013
health system of india
The health system in India is organized across three levels - central, state, and district. At the central level, the key organizations are the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare, Directorate General of Health Services, and Central Council of Health and Family Welfare. The Ministry is responsible for health policy, programs, and departments related to health and family welfare. It aims to improve population health, care experience, and social justice. The Directorate General provides technical guidance and oversees health programs and facilities. The Central Council promotes coordination between central and state governments on health issues.
Major stake holders in health care system
Major stakeholders in the health care delivery system include:
- Patients and the public who utilize health care services.
- Health care professionals like doctors, nurses, and pharmacists working in hospitals and communities.
- Hospital administrators and governing boards who manage hospitals and make strategic decisions.
- Non-governmental organizations that provide various health services.
- The government which regulates the health care system and provides funding.
Stakeholders were classified as external, interface, and internal. Strategies must be formulated and implemented to manage relationships with different stakeholders, then evaluated for effectiveness. The key stakeholders all have an interest in quality, accessible health care.
Delivery of community health services
The document summarizes India's health care system, which consists of 5 major sectors: 1) the public health sector including primary health centers, community health centers, and hospitals; 2) private sector hospitals and clinics; 3) indigenous medical systems like Ayurveda and Unani; 4) voluntary health agencies; and 5) national health programs. It then provides details on primary health care delivery through a 3-tier rural health infrastructure of village-level health workers, sub-centers, and primary health centers. The document also outlines health insurance schemes and the roles of hospitals, private providers, and indigenous medical systems in India's health system.
Lecture primary health care and delivery
The document discusses the primary health care approach in India. It outlines the recommendations of various committees since 1946 on establishing primary health centers (PHCs) to provide preventive and curative services in rural areas. The key recommendations included one PHC per 10,000-40,000 population staffed by medical officers, nurses and other personnel. Community health was aimed to be provided by trained local health workers. The three-tier rural health care system of sub-centers, PHCs and community health centers is also summarized.
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The document provides an overview of the evolution of health services in India. It discusses the conceptual framework of public health and outlines the stages of evolution in India and worldwide. In India, it notes the concepts of health and sanitation in ancient times, developments under British colonial rule including establishment of medical colleges and departments, and post-independence expansion based on expert committee recommendations. It summarizes several important committees that shaped health policy like the Bhore, Mudaliar, Chadha, Mukherjee, Jain, Kartar Singh and Shrivatsava committees. It also outlines national health policies formulated in 1983 and 2000.
helth care reform
Health care reform in India is handled by the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare, which consists of three departments: Health, Family Welfare, and AYUSH. The goal of health care reform is to make health care more accessible and available to all citizens by providing universal health coverage, decreasing costs, and improving access and quality. However, India faces challenges in reforming its health care system due to issues like a lack of infrastructure and medical professionals in rural areas, as well as underfunding and malnutrition among parts of the population. Overall reforms are needed to make the health care system more inclusive, preventive-focused, and sustainable over the long term.
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India faces many significant health problems. Communicable diseases like malaria, tuberculosis, and diarrhea are widespread and cause millions of cases and deaths each year. Non-communicable diseases such as diabetes, cancer, and heart disease account for over half of all deaths. Environmental issues including lack of sanitation and contaminated drinking water exacerbate health issues. Nutritional deficiencies are also widespread, with over half of children facing stunting and millions of people lacking essential vitamins and minerals. Addressing India's health challenges will be critical to supporting its economic growth and development.
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The document summarizes a seminar presentation on quality assurance in nursing. It discusses key topics like the meaning of quality, quality assurance, and approaches to quality assurance programs. It describes credentialing methods like licensure, accreditation, and certification. Specific quality assurance approaches covered include peer review, nursing audits, utilization review, and evaluation studies. Models of quality assurance and the roles and responsibilities of nurses in ensuring quality are also summarized.
Health care delivery system in india
India has a three-tiered health care delivery system with central, state, and local levels. At the central level, three main departments are responsible for health policy, family welfare, and Indian systems of medicine. States have autonomy in health matters. The local level consists of community health centers, primary health centers, and sub-centers that provide primary care services including maternal and child health services. Each level has defined staffing patterns and functions aimed at implementing national health programs and meeting the health needs of the population.
Health care delivery ppt
This document provides an overview of India's health care system and the major health issues facing the country. It describes the key components of the health care system including primary health centers, community health centers, hospitals, and national health programs. It also outlines the major health problems in India such as communicable diseases, nutritional problems, environmental sanitation issues, and medical care access issues. The document then discusses the various levels of the health care delivery system from the village level up to primary health centers, community health centers, and hospitals.
Primary health care and health promotion
This document provides an overview of primary health care. It defines primary health care as essential health care that is universally accessible, affordable, and participatory. The key elements of primary health care include maternal and child health care, immunization, treatment of common diseases, and health education. Nurses play an important role in primary health care by providing direct care, health education, planning and managing care, guiding other health workers, and assessing community health needs. The principles of primary health care are equitable distribution of services, community participation, intersectoral coordination, and use of appropriate technologies.
Health insurance
This document provides an overview of health insurance. It defines key terms related to insurance such as the insured, insurer, and premium. It describes the purpose of health insurance as providing protection against costs of unforeseen sickness. Various principles of insurance are outlined, including utmost good faith, insurable interest, indemnity, subrogation, and loss minimization. The history and development of health insurance is summarized, including early programs in Germany, the UK, and India. Major public health insurance schemes currently operating in India are described briefly, including ESI, CGHS, and RSBY. Characteristics, terminology, types, advantages, and limitations of health insurance are also summarized.
Health financing in india
The document discusses health financing in India. It provides information on what constitutes a health system and the functions of health financing mechanisms. The main sources of health financing in India are public funds (20.3% of total funds), private funds like household expenditures (72% of funds), and external support (2.3% of funds). Health expenditure in India is 4.8% of GDP, lower than many other countries. Out-of-pocket expenditures constitute a large portion of private health spending. The majority of public health funds are spent on salaries, while hospitalization and medication costs burden households.
Ayushman Bharat Scheme PMJAY
Ayushman Bharat Yojana is the largest government-funded healthcare programme in the world that was launched by the Indian government on September 25, 2018. It has two components - the creation of 150,000 health and wellness centers across India and the Pradhan Mantri Jan Arogya Yojana which provides a coverage of Rs. 500,000 per family per year for secondary and tertiary care hospitalization to over 10.74 crore poor and vulnerable families. The scheme aims to reduce out-of-pocket healthcare expenses for Indian citizens and provide financial risk
Health care delivery system
The health care delivery system in India is comprised of five major sectors - public, private, indigenous systems of medicine, voluntary agencies, and national health programmes. At the central level, the Union Ministry of Health and Family Welfare oversees the country's health administration along with the Directorate General of Health Services and Central Council of Health. The health system is organized at three levels - central, state, and district - with the goal of improving population health, care experiences, and reducing economic burden.
Development of COMMUNITY HEALTH NURSING in India
Community health nursing in India has evolved significantly over time from ancient practices to modern approaches. Historically, concepts of health, medicine, and nursing have been practiced in India since at least 5000 BC in the Vedic period. Over many centuries, systems like Ayurveda developed and hospitals, medical education, and basic public health practices were established. However, it was not until the early 20th century that formal training programs for community health nurses began in India. Major developments in the 1900s included establishing nursing schools, health programs targeting diseases, and committees to review and advance primary healthcare. The field has progressed to emphasize community-centered, participatory models aimed at promoting health for all.
Health system in india
The document discusses the organization and administration of India's health system. It describes the system at the central, state, and local levels. At the central level, the Union Ministry of Health and Family Welfare oversees policymaking, planning, and coordination. Other central organizations include the Directorate General of Health Services and Central Council of Health. States have independent health systems under their administration. Locally, districts are divided into subdivisions, tehsils, villages, municipalities, and panchayats for decentralized governance.
The Factors Influencing the Hospital Utilization
The document discusses the main factors that influence hospital utilization, including internal facilities, site, and location. Internal facilities should have modern equipment, specializations, professional staff, good infrastructure, and medical services. The site should have available facilities, appropriate land costs, no nearby similar hospitals, and supportive utilities. The location should be convenient for people through affordable transportation, have nearby emergency services, and supportive amenities while being eco-friendly and avoiding cross-infection. Locality support, facilities, site, and location are essential for hospital utilization.
Primary health care
Primary health care is the first level of contact between individuals and the health care system. It aims to provide equitable, accessible, and affordable basic health services to communities through primary health centers, sub-centers, and dispensaries. Secondary health care handles more complex cases referred from primary care, while tertiary care provides specialized services and training at regional and central hospitals. The principles of primary health care emphasize community participation, multisectoral collaboration, and using appropriate technologies delivered by community health workers.
Health care delivery system (2)
The document discusses the health care delivery system in India at the central, state, and local levels. At the central level, the key organizations are the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare, Directorate General of Health Services, and Central Council of Health and Family Welfare. The Ministry is responsible for policymaking, planning, and coordinating health services nationwide. The Directorate General oversees surveys, planning, and management of health matters. At the state level, each state has its own health ministry and directorate responsible for providing health services within its jurisdiction.
HEALTH CARE PROBLEMS IN INDIA
This document discusses primary health care in India and the role of nurses in the Indian health care system. It outlines the principles of primary health care as equitable distribution, appropriate technology, health promotion/disease prevention, and community participation. It then describes current health problems in India such as communicable diseases, nutrition problems, environmental sanitation issues, lack of medical care, and population issues. Finally, it outlines the various roles nurses can play in health education, disease prevention, maternal/child health, immunization, treatment, and more to address these health challenges within India's public, private, voluntary, and indigenous health care sectors and programs.
Problems being faced by Patients and staff in hospital
Presented this research paper in the form of presentation at Chitkara university & MHA Training Group on 9th Nov 2013
health system of india
The health system in India is organized across three levels - central, state, and district. At the central level, the key organizations are the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare, Directorate General of Health Services, and Central Council of Health and Family Welfare. The Ministry is responsible for health policy, programs, and departments related to health and family welfare. It aims to improve population health, care experience, and social justice. The Directorate General provides technical guidance and oversees health programs and facilities. The Central Council promotes coordination between central and state governments on health issues.
Major stake holders in health care system
Major stakeholders in the health care delivery system include:
- Patients and the public who utilize health care services.
- Health care professionals like doctors, nurses, and pharmacists working in hospitals and communities.
- Hospital administrators and governing boards who manage hospitals and make strategic decisions.
- Non-governmental organizations that provide various health services.
- The government which regulates the health care system and provides funding.
Stakeholders were classified as external, interface, and internal. Strategies must be formulated and implemented to manage relationships with different stakeholders, then evaluated for effectiveness. The key stakeholders all have an interest in quality, accessible health care.
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Problems being faced by Patients and staff in hospital
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The document provides an overview of India's health care delivery system. It defines key terms and outlines the various sectors that make up India's system, including public, private, voluntary, and indigenous medicine. It describes the organization of health services in India at the central, state, and district levels. Primary health care is discussed as the cornerstone of rural health services in India, with principles of equitable distribution, community participation, and preventive focus. Comparative infrastructure statistics are also provided for the states of India and Karnataka.
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This document provides an overview of primary health care in India. It discusses the historical evolution of health care approaches from Bhore Committee to Alma-Ata Declaration. The key principles of primary health care are equitable distribution, community participation, intersectoral coordination, appropriate technology, focus on prevention. The primary health care system in India operates at village, sub-centre and primary health centre levels. It aims to provide basic health services to rural populations through community health workers like ASHA and anganwadi workers.
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The document summarizes Pakistan's healthcare system. It describes the healthcare system as having a three-tiered structure consisting of primary, secondary, and tertiary levels of care. The primary level includes dispensaries, basic health units, and rural health centers. The secondary level includes tehsil hospitals and privately run clinics and hospitals. The tertiary level includes district and large urban private hospitals. The healthcare system has both public and private sector components, with the majority of households utilizing private providers.
Healthcare Delivery System in Federal Context of Nepal
The document summarizes Nepal's health care system under its new federal democratic republic system. Some key points:
- Nepal transitioned to a federal system in 2015 to reduce disparities between rural and urban areas. Health care is now organized at the federal, provincial and local levels.
- The constitution guarantees citizens the right to free basic health services and emergency care. Health care provision and financing are managed at the federal level according to federal legislation.
- Nepal's health care system includes public, private, traditional and voluntary sectors. It has a primary, secondary and tertiary level referral system with health posts, primary health centers, district/zonal hospitals and central/regional hospitals.
- Key health programs
Sanjeevani2
This document discusses improving primary healthcare in India through a public-private partnership (PPP) model called PCT. The PCT model involves PPP where private partners manage public primary health centers and provide free services. It also involves a community-based health insurance program where premiums are indexed to income to subsidize healthcare for the poor. The model leverages telemedicine to expand access to healthcare in rural and remote areas. While this approach could improve access, efficiency and quality of care, challenges like lack of policy strategy and oversight would need to be addressed through pilot testing and performance evaluations.
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The document summarizes and compares the health systems of Nepal and Bhutan. Nepal's health system is 129 years old and based on primary health care. It has undergone reforms over time and now consists of federal, provincial, and local levels of governance. Bhutan provides universal health care and prioritizes health as part of its Gross National Happiness policy. Bhutan's health system includes both traditional and modern medicine delivered through a three-tier structure. While both countries have made progress, Nepal faces challenges of resource gaps and inequality, while Bhutan must sustain its public health system with reduced donor support.
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The document summarizes Bhutan's health system. It describes the vision and mission to provide quality traditional and modern healthcare. Bhutan offers free universal healthcare through 32 hospitals. The largest hospital has 350 beds. Basic health services are provided through clinics and subposts. Challenges include physician shortages and rising public expectations for advanced care. Public health aims to prevent disease and promote community health through health education and disease prevention programs.
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The document summarizes the recommendations of various health committees formed by the Government of India to improve health services, beginning with the Bhore Committee in 1943. Key recommendations included establishing primary health centers and a three-tier public health system. Subsequent committees addressed issues like integrating preventive and curative services, strengthening referral systems, expanding health workforce, and developing programs for both rural and urban health. The committees helped guide national health planning and development in independent India.
Lect 3. Pakistan Health Care System.pdf
The document discusses Pakistan's health care system. It defines key terms like health system and hospital systems. It describes the different levels of healthcare in Pakistan including primary, secondary and tertiary. It outlines the various public health services available like basic health units, rural health centers, taluka hospitals and district hospitals. It discusses the roles of different health care team members and the devolution plan of 2000 which decentralized decision making in health care to district levels.
Universal health coverage by dr. mohammad abass reshi
This document discusses universal health coverage and provides information on key facts, definitions, objectives, and challenges. It summarizes the evolution of universal health coverage in India through various committee reports and schemes. Key recommendations from the High Level Expert Group report on achieving universal health coverage in India include establishing a national health package, developing health service norms, increasing human resources for health, strengthening community participation, and improving access to medicines and technology. Monitoring progress and overcoming challenges such as inadequate services, varying quality, and affordability issues are important to achieve universal health coverage.
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- 1. HEALTHCARE DELIVERY SYSTEM IN INDIA Prepared by : Yatindra Bhadankar Enrollment No : 18MPHTCH001 Institute : Ramanbhai Patel College Of Pharmacy (CHARUSAT UNIVERSITY )
- 2. Introduction, System, Current Issue. INTRODUCTION : • A Health care delivery system is the totality of services offered by all health disciplines. • India is Union of 29 states & 7 union territories. • Under the Constitution of India, the states are largely independent in matters relating to the delivery of health care to the people each state,therefore,has developed its own system of healthcare delivery,independent of the central government.
- 3. SYSTEM Healthcare delivery in India CONSUMERS 1050 Millions Providers Medical Officer Nurses Pharmacist La Technicians. System Public sector Private sector Indigenous system of medicines Voluntary health agencies National Health Programmes
- 4. Health care delivery system 1) Public health sector a)Primary health care :Primary health centre :Sub centers b)Hospitals : Rural Hospital : District Hospital : Teaching Hospitals c)Health insurances schemes: Employees state insurance, central govt.schemes
- 5. 2)Private sector A) private hospital,polyclinics,Nursing homes. B) General Practitioner & clinics. 3) Indigenous system of medicines a) Ayurved & siddha b) Unani & tibbi c) Homeopathy 4)National Health Programmes
- 6. Problem regarding Healthcare system in India • Overall in India, we have 35,416 government hospitals which have 13,76,013 beds. But unfortunately merely 2℅ of the doctors serves in rural India, which comprises 68% of our population. Also 70% of rural population, prefer private hospitals and another 63% of households in rural areas prefer private players.