The document provides immunization coverage data from India's Health Management Information System (HMIS) and Mother and Child Tracking System (MCTS) as of June 2016-2017. It summarizes key findings on national and state-level coverage rates for various childhood vaccines, as well as dropout rates, new vaccines introduced, and feedback on data quality issues. Concurrent monitoring data from WHO-NPSP is also presented showing percentages of villages not mapped and low antigen coverage rates in many states based on MCTS portal data.
Immunization dashboards aim to improve quality and use of reported data for concrete programmatic action to address the challenges in strengthening UIP.
Know More: http://www.itsu.org.in/immunization-dashboard
The document provides key facts and figures from immunization data reported in India until December 2015 from various sources:
- National full immunization coverage was 64.5% against the target of 75%, with coverage of individual vaccines like BCG, MCV1, and JE1 ranging from 54.1-67.9%.
- States with coverage above 75% included Mizoram, Delhi, and Punjab while Nagaland had the lowest at 47.3%.
- Data from various sources showed both high and low performing states/UTs for indicators like full immunization coverage, dropout rates, vaccination sessions held, and more.
- The document highlights issues with data quality and calls for improvements to
Immunization dashboard provides state-specific feedback on immunization data quality on a monthly basis by analyzing data captured in HMIS and MCTS.via : https://www.itsu.org.in/monthly-dashboard
Immunization dashboards (I-Dashboards) are shared with MoHFW, routine immunization partner organizations and immunization program managers across the states and union territories.
How is India doing on the global nutrition targets?POSHAN
The document analyzes India's progress towards global nutrition targets. It shows that between 2006-2015, India has seen declines in childhood stunting, anemia in women, and low birth weight rates according to national survey data, though some targets remain unmet. Progress varied by state, with some seeing bigger reductions in malnutrition rates than others. Most states also saw increases in exclusive breastfeeding rates over this period.
Data Driven Decision Making in Ministry of Health and Family WelfareData Portal India
Data Driven Decision Making in Ministry of Health and Family Welfare presentation by Dr. Vishnu Kant Srivastava, Chief Director D/o Health & Family Welfare.
POSHAN District Nutrition Profile_Sundergarh_OdishaPOSHAN
POSHAN District Nutrition Profiles (DNPs) draw on diverse sources of data to compile a set of indicators on the state of nutrition and its cross-sectoral determinants. The profiles are intended to be conversation-starters at the district level and to enable discussions about why undernutrition levels are high, and which factors, at multiple levels, might need to be addressed to improve nutrition.
PLEASE NOTE that POSHAN is regularly tracking data sources as they are released and updating the profiles accordingly.
This paper investigates the a few demographic factors affecting the decline of Total
Fertility Rate. It is based on survey conducted in Kovvada region, Srikakulam district,
Andhra Pradesh. According to GIS information the study area divided into three zones
with 5km, 15km and 30km radius distance from the Nuclear Plant situated in Kovvada
labeled as core zone, Buffer Zone - I and Buffer Zone - II covering 153 villages. Data
were collected from 11297 household through pre designed questionnaire in these zones
and entered CAPI using DESOFT software and analyze. Children ever born and children
surviving data used to estimate age specific rates. Association between education level
and fertility rates have been established by applying chi square. Results revealed that 61
percent women were illiterate and TFR 2.7. The TFR range 2.7 to 3.4 in all three zones
high and there is significant association between fertility and a few demographic factors
like occupation and education level of women. It may be inferred that literacy rate of
female and women age groups are the most imperative components influencing TFR.
Which proved that the existence of some kind of dependency between level of education
and total fertility rate.
AMCHAM_Healthcare equity in India - Key challenges and enablers_V3 Sep 19 2014Srinivas SM Vunnava
The document discusses key challenges and enablers of healthcare equity in India. It notes that while India's economy and GDP have grown significantly since the 1950s, its healthcare system remains poorly ranked. Approximately 69% of India's population has limited access to inadequate healthcare infrastructure and resources. The document advocates for reforms in healthcare policy, financing, and delivery to promote equity and ensure universal access to quality care. It highlights examples of how information and communication technologies and public-private partnerships can help bridge gaps and strengthen primary healthcare delivery, especially in rural areas.
Immunization dashboards aim to improve quality and use of reported data for concrete programmatic action to address the challenges in strengthening UIP.
Know More: http://www.itsu.org.in/immunization-dashboard
The document provides key facts and figures from immunization data reported in India until December 2015 from various sources:
- National full immunization coverage was 64.5% against the target of 75%, with coverage of individual vaccines like BCG, MCV1, and JE1 ranging from 54.1-67.9%.
- States with coverage above 75% included Mizoram, Delhi, and Punjab while Nagaland had the lowest at 47.3%.
- Data from various sources showed both high and low performing states/UTs for indicators like full immunization coverage, dropout rates, vaccination sessions held, and more.
- The document highlights issues with data quality and calls for improvements to
Immunization dashboard provides state-specific feedback on immunization data quality on a monthly basis by analyzing data captured in HMIS and MCTS.via : https://www.itsu.org.in/monthly-dashboard
Immunization dashboards (I-Dashboards) are shared with MoHFW, routine immunization partner organizations and immunization program managers across the states and union territories.
How is India doing on the global nutrition targets?POSHAN
The document analyzes India's progress towards global nutrition targets. It shows that between 2006-2015, India has seen declines in childhood stunting, anemia in women, and low birth weight rates according to national survey data, though some targets remain unmet. Progress varied by state, with some seeing bigger reductions in malnutrition rates than others. Most states also saw increases in exclusive breastfeeding rates over this period.
Data Driven Decision Making in Ministry of Health and Family WelfareData Portal India
Data Driven Decision Making in Ministry of Health and Family Welfare presentation by Dr. Vishnu Kant Srivastava, Chief Director D/o Health & Family Welfare.
POSHAN District Nutrition Profile_Sundergarh_OdishaPOSHAN
POSHAN District Nutrition Profiles (DNPs) draw on diverse sources of data to compile a set of indicators on the state of nutrition and its cross-sectoral determinants. The profiles are intended to be conversation-starters at the district level and to enable discussions about why undernutrition levels are high, and which factors, at multiple levels, might need to be addressed to improve nutrition.
PLEASE NOTE that POSHAN is regularly tracking data sources as they are released and updating the profiles accordingly.
This paper investigates the a few demographic factors affecting the decline of Total
Fertility Rate. It is based on survey conducted in Kovvada region, Srikakulam district,
Andhra Pradesh. According to GIS information the study area divided into three zones
with 5km, 15km and 30km radius distance from the Nuclear Plant situated in Kovvada
labeled as core zone, Buffer Zone - I and Buffer Zone - II covering 153 villages. Data
were collected from 11297 household through pre designed questionnaire in these zones
and entered CAPI using DESOFT software and analyze. Children ever born and children
surviving data used to estimate age specific rates. Association between education level
and fertility rates have been established by applying chi square. Results revealed that 61
percent women were illiterate and TFR 2.7. The TFR range 2.7 to 3.4 in all three zones
high and there is significant association between fertility and a few demographic factors
like occupation and education level of women. It may be inferred that literacy rate of
female and women age groups are the most imperative components influencing TFR.
Which proved that the existence of some kind of dependency between level of education
and total fertility rate.
AMCHAM_Healthcare equity in India - Key challenges and enablers_V3 Sep 19 2014Srinivas SM Vunnava
The document discusses key challenges and enablers of healthcare equity in India. It notes that while India's economy and GDP have grown significantly since the 1950s, its healthcare system remains poorly ranked. Approximately 69% of India's population has limited access to inadequate healthcare infrastructure and resources. The document advocates for reforms in healthcare policy, financing, and delivery to promote equity and ensure universal access to quality care. It highlights examples of how information and communication technologies and public-private partnerships can help bridge gaps and strengthen primary healthcare delivery, especially in rural areas.
The document outlines a proposed network of nurses and auxiliary nurse midwives (ANMs) managed by a public health information system (PHIS) to provide primary healthcare services to rural India's population. The model proposes a 4-tier structure with nurses and ANMs at the grassroots level, supported by doctors at the district level and overseen at state and central levels through PHIS. The summary also provides details of implementation, requirements, impacts, and challenges of the proposed primary healthcare network.
Strategies to strengthen Mission Indradhanushshayonisen2012
Mission Indradhanush aims to increase full immunization coverage in India from 65% to 90% by 2020 through special catch-up drives. It focuses on conducting immunization rounds in identified districts, targeting pregnant women, children up to age 2, and those up to age 5 for booster doses. Key challenges include only 65% of Indian children being fully immunized and continued disease burden. Strategies proposed to address this include defining state-specific desired outcomes, intensive training, effective communication, and involving community leaders. A patient reminder system is also suggested to identify children due for immunization.
Paper presentation on Rural Health Practitioners at GPH, Sri-Lanka 2014Dr. Suchitra Lisam
The presentation is about the study carried out in Assam in 2013 to assess the role of Rural Health Practitioners (RHPs) towards augmenting health care service delivery at health centers.
Technical Assistance (TA) provided to Far-Western Regional Health Directorate to publish it's annual report under the leadership of Regional Director, Mr. Parsuram Shrestha.
This document provides an update on India's immunization program. It notes that the program is one of the largest public health interventions in the country, targeting over 26 million infants and 30 million pregnant women in 2009-2010. It is centrally sponsored under the National Rural Health Mission. The document reviews coverage levels by state, discusses progress in training health workers, and outlines plans to introduce additional vaccines like hepatitis B and pentavalent vaccines in more states. It also addresses ongoing challenges like improving routine immunization coverage and strengthening cold chain management.
Assessing the performance of an integrated disease surveillance and response ...MEASURE Evaluation
The document summarizes an assessment of Madagascar's integrated disease surveillance and response system. Key findings include low data quality, weak system management as tools were lacking, and limited training of staff. Few health facilities used surveillance data for prevention activities. While most districts received alerts, only 40% could investigate all alerts. Overall the assessment found weaknesses that require strengthening strategies including data quality, capacity building, and using data for response.
Paper on case studies of health sub centers across states in india, global h...Dr. Suchitra Lisam
1) The study examined the evolving roles and contexts of health sub-centers (HSCs) across seven Indian states, finding variations in staffing, service delivery, and workload.
2) Key findings include that most HSCs function primarily as sites for antenatal care, immunization, and minor treatments. However, some states like Kerala and Assam showed variations, with expanded service ranges.
3) Work patterns varied across states but were similar within. Most ANMs provided OPD/ANC services 3 days per week, with caseloads of 1-5 patients daily, plus weekly village visits. However, staffing levels often did not align with population size or service loads.
— NUHM was launched in 1 May 2013 to improve the health status of the urban population particularly slum dwellers and other vulnerable urban section by facilitating their access to quality health care. And ASHAs are a 'bridge' or an interface between the community and health service outlets. NHM set some standard for working of ASHAs. So this study was conducted to assess the status of performance indicator for ASHA in area of Jaipur city. This cross-sectional study was conducted on 172 ASHAs working in Jaipur city. It was observed in this study that more than 80% was achieved in percentage of families counselled, ANC adequately covered, Institutional deliveries and completely immunized for age in 12-23 months age children among ASHA performance indicators. Newborn visit within 1 week of delivery, JSY claims made and newborn who were weighed by ASHAs were achieved of 70-80%. And less than 50% achievement was regarding percentage of children with diarrhoea received ORS and fever cases who received Chloroquine within first week. It can be concluded from this study that best ASHA performance indicator achieved was of percentage of institutional deliveries which is 82.53%, followed by regarding ANC adequately covered with at least 4 visits, Immunization of 12-23 months age, families counselled, newborn visit within 1 week of delivery, JSY claim made, newborn who were weighed, deliveries escorted, children with diarrhoea received ORS and fever cases who received Chloroquine within first week
The document proposes a revolutionary primary healthcare program called Aarogyadoot that uses mobile vans to provide healthcare access to rural villages in India. The vans, called Aarogyadoots, will travel on a fixed route from a Primary Health Center (PHC) in a hub area to surrounding villages, visiting each village every two weeks. They will function as mobile clinics and spread healthcare awareness. The program will be implemented over 10 years in 5 phases, starting with a pilot in Chhattisgarh before expanding to other states. It provides details on the estimated number of villages and vans needed, costs of purchasing and operating the vans, and sources of funding from government and user fees.
The document provides information about the Integrated Disease Surveillance Programme (IDSP) in India. It discusses that IDSP aims to establish a decentralized disease surveillance system to detect early warning signals of outbreaks. Key elements of IDSP include detection and reporting of health events, investigation and confirmation of cases, collection and analysis of surveillance data, and feedback to initiate public health responses. IDSP implementation is organized at the national, state, and district levels with defined roles and reporting structures. The program coordinates surveillance of both communicable and non-communicable diseases using standardized reporting forms.
The document provides guidelines for conducting maternal death reviews (MDR) at the community and facility levels in India. It outlines the steps for community-based MDR which includes notifying block medical officers of women's deaths, investigating these deaths using a verbal autopsy form, and reviewing cases. It also describes the roles and responsibilities of different individuals involved in the MDR process at the block, district, and state levels.
This document discusses pharmacovigilance in India and proposes a new collaborative approach. It notes that India's large population could potentially provide a large adverse drug reaction database. It then outlines a proposed structure for a national pharmacovigilance program in India with zonal and regional centers coordinated by a National Pharmacovigilance Center run by the Drugs Controller General of India.
Status of human resources for health in India -Thamma Rao IPHIndia
The document discusses human resources for health (HRH) in India. It notes that HRH is critical for ensuring health care accessibility, equity and quality. It provides a brief history of health sector planning and HRH development in India since 1946. It discusses the diversity of HRH in India, including various types of providers, managers and support staff. It highlights challenges in maintaining adequate numbers, distribution and quality of HRH to meet changing health needs. It also summarizes NRHM's achievements and goals in addressing HRH issues like shortages, inequitable distribution and skills upgradation in order to improve health outcomes in India.
A study to analyse implementation of RSBY in Chhattisgarh - Sulakshana NandiIPHIndia
This study analyzed the implementation of the Rashtriya Swasthya Bima Yojana (RSBY) health insurance scheme in Chhattisgarh. Key findings included low enrollment rates at 44% of eligible beneficiaries, abysmally low hospitalization rates at 5 per 1000 enrolled, and high out-of-pocket expenditures of 37% of beneficiaries despite the scheme aiming to be cashless. There were also issues with lack of transparency, accountability, and exclusion of remote areas from the insurance scheme. The study concludes that based on the Chhattisgarh experience, RSBY has not effectively delivered quality healthcare to the poor in a cost-effective manner.
This document provides an overview of the HIV/AIDS epidemic and programmatic response in Uttar Pradesh, India. It finds that key vulnerability factors driving the epidemic include a large population, gender disparities, the presence of high-risk groups like migrants, female sex workers, and injecting drug users. HIV prevalence trends show a concentrated epidemic among high-risk groups but signs of spread to the general population. The government's response under NACP III aims to prevent new infections, increase access to care and treatment, build capacity, and strengthen strategic information systems through targeted interventions for high-risk groups and the general population. Key ongoing challenges include curbing the spread from high-risk to low-risk groups and further decentralizing
The document describes an Infant Death Review (IDR) program implemented in two districts in southern India. Key findings include:
1) The IDR committee reviewed 566 infant deaths and discussed social, economic, and health system factors contributing to deaths, leading to improved prenatal care.
2) Common causes of death differed between districts, with pneumonia being most common in one district and birth asphyxia in the other.
3) Involving stakeholders at all levels in planning and implementing the IDR program provided a platform for collective learning and action to address impediments to the program's success and sustainability.
Japanese encephalitis - Sep 2019 India epidemiology - Is vaccination needed?Gaurav Gupta
1) Japanese encephalitis (JE) is a viral disease spread by mosquitoes that is endemic in many parts of Asia and the Pacific. India reports the highest number of JE cases annually, with an estimated actual number between 15,000-20,000 cases per year.
2) JE vaccination is the most important preventive measure according to WHO and IAP guidelines. The national vaccination program in India recommends routine vaccination with two doses of JE vaccine for children up to 15 years of age in endemic areas.
3) While mosquito and pig control efforts have not proven reliable at controlling JE, vaccination is currently the single most effective public health approach for prevention in India given the disease burden.
This study evaluated the perceptions of general practitioners (GPs) and community pharmacists (CPs) in Penang, Malaysia towards consumer reporting of Adverse Drug Reactions (ADRs). A survey was sent to 192 CPs and 400 GPs, with a response rate of 18%. The majority of respondents agreed that consumer reporting would add benefits to existing pharmacovigilance programs and increase knowledge of ADRs. However, many respondents doubted consumers' ability to write valid reports similar to healthcare professionals and believed more consumer education was needed. The study concluded that while respondents recognized the importance of consumer reporting, barriers around consumers' reporting abilities need to be addressed through increased education by media and non-governmental organizations.
Malaria Data Quality and Use in Selected Centers of Excellence in Madagascar:...MEASURE Evaluation
This document summarizes the results of a cross-sectional baseline survey assessing malaria data quality and use in health centers in Madagascar that were selected as Centers of Excellence to improve data practices. The survey found that while reporting completeness and timeliness were high, data accuracy remained an issue. Baseline performance on data quality indicators was similar between the intervention sites that would implement Centers of Excellence and control sites. The implementation of Centers of Excellence aims to drive improvements in data quality, analysis, and use for decision-making in Madagascar.
The Universal Immunization Programme (UIP) in India aims to prevent infectious diseases like diphtheria, hepatitis B, tetanus, measles, mumps and pertussis through vaccination. Vaccination is an effective public health measure that protects both individuals and communities by building immunity. The government of India has implemented vaccination successfully through routine health checkups and immunization drives organized across all regions of the country.
The document introduces the Immunization Coverage Monitoring Tool (ICoMoT), an Excel-based offline tool developed by the Child Immunization division of India's Ministry of Health and Family Welfare to help program managers monitor immunization coverage and other indicators. The tool allows users to enter immunization data from the national Health Management Information System and generate automated dashboards and charts to analyze coverage at the national, state, district and sub-district levels. The document provides background on India's Universal Immunization Program and the need for data analysis, as well as guidelines for downloading HMIS data, entering it into the tool, and using the tool's dashboard and chart outputs to monitor coverage goals, identify gaps, and make timely corrections to
The document outlines a proposed network of nurses and auxiliary nurse midwives (ANMs) managed by a public health information system (PHIS) to provide primary healthcare services to rural India's population. The model proposes a 4-tier structure with nurses and ANMs at the grassroots level, supported by doctors at the district level and overseen at state and central levels through PHIS. The summary also provides details of implementation, requirements, impacts, and challenges of the proposed primary healthcare network.
Strategies to strengthen Mission Indradhanushshayonisen2012
Mission Indradhanush aims to increase full immunization coverage in India from 65% to 90% by 2020 through special catch-up drives. It focuses on conducting immunization rounds in identified districts, targeting pregnant women, children up to age 2, and those up to age 5 for booster doses. Key challenges include only 65% of Indian children being fully immunized and continued disease burden. Strategies proposed to address this include defining state-specific desired outcomes, intensive training, effective communication, and involving community leaders. A patient reminder system is also suggested to identify children due for immunization.
Paper presentation on Rural Health Practitioners at GPH, Sri-Lanka 2014Dr. Suchitra Lisam
The presentation is about the study carried out in Assam in 2013 to assess the role of Rural Health Practitioners (RHPs) towards augmenting health care service delivery at health centers.
Technical Assistance (TA) provided to Far-Western Regional Health Directorate to publish it's annual report under the leadership of Regional Director, Mr. Parsuram Shrestha.
This document provides an update on India's immunization program. It notes that the program is one of the largest public health interventions in the country, targeting over 26 million infants and 30 million pregnant women in 2009-2010. It is centrally sponsored under the National Rural Health Mission. The document reviews coverage levels by state, discusses progress in training health workers, and outlines plans to introduce additional vaccines like hepatitis B and pentavalent vaccines in more states. It also addresses ongoing challenges like improving routine immunization coverage and strengthening cold chain management.
Assessing the performance of an integrated disease surveillance and response ...MEASURE Evaluation
The document summarizes an assessment of Madagascar's integrated disease surveillance and response system. Key findings include low data quality, weak system management as tools were lacking, and limited training of staff. Few health facilities used surveillance data for prevention activities. While most districts received alerts, only 40% could investigate all alerts. Overall the assessment found weaknesses that require strengthening strategies including data quality, capacity building, and using data for response.
Paper on case studies of health sub centers across states in india, global h...Dr. Suchitra Lisam
1) The study examined the evolving roles and contexts of health sub-centers (HSCs) across seven Indian states, finding variations in staffing, service delivery, and workload.
2) Key findings include that most HSCs function primarily as sites for antenatal care, immunization, and minor treatments. However, some states like Kerala and Assam showed variations, with expanded service ranges.
3) Work patterns varied across states but were similar within. Most ANMs provided OPD/ANC services 3 days per week, with caseloads of 1-5 patients daily, plus weekly village visits. However, staffing levels often did not align with population size or service loads.
— NUHM was launched in 1 May 2013 to improve the health status of the urban population particularly slum dwellers and other vulnerable urban section by facilitating their access to quality health care. And ASHAs are a 'bridge' or an interface between the community and health service outlets. NHM set some standard for working of ASHAs. So this study was conducted to assess the status of performance indicator for ASHA in area of Jaipur city. This cross-sectional study was conducted on 172 ASHAs working in Jaipur city. It was observed in this study that more than 80% was achieved in percentage of families counselled, ANC adequately covered, Institutional deliveries and completely immunized for age in 12-23 months age children among ASHA performance indicators. Newborn visit within 1 week of delivery, JSY claims made and newborn who were weighed by ASHAs were achieved of 70-80%. And less than 50% achievement was regarding percentage of children with diarrhoea received ORS and fever cases who received Chloroquine within first week. It can be concluded from this study that best ASHA performance indicator achieved was of percentage of institutional deliveries which is 82.53%, followed by regarding ANC adequately covered with at least 4 visits, Immunization of 12-23 months age, families counselled, newborn visit within 1 week of delivery, JSY claim made, newborn who were weighed, deliveries escorted, children with diarrhoea received ORS and fever cases who received Chloroquine within first week
The document proposes a revolutionary primary healthcare program called Aarogyadoot that uses mobile vans to provide healthcare access to rural villages in India. The vans, called Aarogyadoots, will travel on a fixed route from a Primary Health Center (PHC) in a hub area to surrounding villages, visiting each village every two weeks. They will function as mobile clinics and spread healthcare awareness. The program will be implemented over 10 years in 5 phases, starting with a pilot in Chhattisgarh before expanding to other states. It provides details on the estimated number of villages and vans needed, costs of purchasing and operating the vans, and sources of funding from government and user fees.
The document provides information about the Integrated Disease Surveillance Programme (IDSP) in India. It discusses that IDSP aims to establish a decentralized disease surveillance system to detect early warning signals of outbreaks. Key elements of IDSP include detection and reporting of health events, investigation and confirmation of cases, collection and analysis of surveillance data, and feedback to initiate public health responses. IDSP implementation is organized at the national, state, and district levels with defined roles and reporting structures. The program coordinates surveillance of both communicable and non-communicable diseases using standardized reporting forms.
The document provides guidelines for conducting maternal death reviews (MDR) at the community and facility levels in India. It outlines the steps for community-based MDR which includes notifying block medical officers of women's deaths, investigating these deaths using a verbal autopsy form, and reviewing cases. It also describes the roles and responsibilities of different individuals involved in the MDR process at the block, district, and state levels.
This document discusses pharmacovigilance in India and proposes a new collaborative approach. It notes that India's large population could potentially provide a large adverse drug reaction database. It then outlines a proposed structure for a national pharmacovigilance program in India with zonal and regional centers coordinated by a National Pharmacovigilance Center run by the Drugs Controller General of India.
Status of human resources for health in India -Thamma Rao IPHIndia
The document discusses human resources for health (HRH) in India. It notes that HRH is critical for ensuring health care accessibility, equity and quality. It provides a brief history of health sector planning and HRH development in India since 1946. It discusses the diversity of HRH in India, including various types of providers, managers and support staff. It highlights challenges in maintaining adequate numbers, distribution and quality of HRH to meet changing health needs. It also summarizes NRHM's achievements and goals in addressing HRH issues like shortages, inequitable distribution and skills upgradation in order to improve health outcomes in India.
A study to analyse implementation of RSBY in Chhattisgarh - Sulakshana NandiIPHIndia
This study analyzed the implementation of the Rashtriya Swasthya Bima Yojana (RSBY) health insurance scheme in Chhattisgarh. Key findings included low enrollment rates at 44% of eligible beneficiaries, abysmally low hospitalization rates at 5 per 1000 enrolled, and high out-of-pocket expenditures of 37% of beneficiaries despite the scheme aiming to be cashless. There were also issues with lack of transparency, accountability, and exclusion of remote areas from the insurance scheme. The study concludes that based on the Chhattisgarh experience, RSBY has not effectively delivered quality healthcare to the poor in a cost-effective manner.
This document provides an overview of the HIV/AIDS epidemic and programmatic response in Uttar Pradesh, India. It finds that key vulnerability factors driving the epidemic include a large population, gender disparities, the presence of high-risk groups like migrants, female sex workers, and injecting drug users. HIV prevalence trends show a concentrated epidemic among high-risk groups but signs of spread to the general population. The government's response under NACP III aims to prevent new infections, increase access to care and treatment, build capacity, and strengthen strategic information systems through targeted interventions for high-risk groups and the general population. Key ongoing challenges include curbing the spread from high-risk to low-risk groups and further decentralizing
The document describes an Infant Death Review (IDR) program implemented in two districts in southern India. Key findings include:
1) The IDR committee reviewed 566 infant deaths and discussed social, economic, and health system factors contributing to deaths, leading to improved prenatal care.
2) Common causes of death differed between districts, with pneumonia being most common in one district and birth asphyxia in the other.
3) Involving stakeholders at all levels in planning and implementing the IDR program provided a platform for collective learning and action to address impediments to the program's success and sustainability.
Japanese encephalitis - Sep 2019 India epidemiology - Is vaccination needed?Gaurav Gupta
1) Japanese encephalitis (JE) is a viral disease spread by mosquitoes that is endemic in many parts of Asia and the Pacific. India reports the highest number of JE cases annually, with an estimated actual number between 15,000-20,000 cases per year.
2) JE vaccination is the most important preventive measure according to WHO and IAP guidelines. The national vaccination program in India recommends routine vaccination with two doses of JE vaccine for children up to 15 years of age in endemic areas.
3) While mosquito and pig control efforts have not proven reliable at controlling JE, vaccination is currently the single most effective public health approach for prevention in India given the disease burden.
This study evaluated the perceptions of general practitioners (GPs) and community pharmacists (CPs) in Penang, Malaysia towards consumer reporting of Adverse Drug Reactions (ADRs). A survey was sent to 192 CPs and 400 GPs, with a response rate of 18%. The majority of respondents agreed that consumer reporting would add benefits to existing pharmacovigilance programs and increase knowledge of ADRs. However, many respondents doubted consumers' ability to write valid reports similar to healthcare professionals and believed more consumer education was needed. The study concluded that while respondents recognized the importance of consumer reporting, barriers around consumers' reporting abilities need to be addressed through increased education by media and non-governmental organizations.
Malaria Data Quality and Use in Selected Centers of Excellence in Madagascar:...MEASURE Evaluation
This document summarizes the results of a cross-sectional baseline survey assessing malaria data quality and use in health centers in Madagascar that were selected as Centers of Excellence to improve data practices. The survey found that while reporting completeness and timeliness were high, data accuracy remained an issue. Baseline performance on data quality indicators was similar between the intervention sites that would implement Centers of Excellence and control sites. The implementation of Centers of Excellence aims to drive improvements in data quality, analysis, and use for decision-making in Madagascar.
Similar to Immunization Dashboard - August 2016 (20)
The Universal Immunization Programme (UIP) in India aims to prevent infectious diseases like diphtheria, hepatitis B, tetanus, measles, mumps and pertussis through vaccination. Vaccination is an effective public health measure that protects both individuals and communities by building immunity. The government of India has implemented vaccination successfully through routine health checkups and immunization drives organized across all regions of the country.
The document introduces the Immunization Coverage Monitoring Tool (ICoMoT), an Excel-based offline tool developed by the Child Immunization division of India's Ministry of Health and Family Welfare to help program managers monitor immunization coverage and other indicators. The tool allows users to enter immunization data from the national Health Management Information System and generate automated dashboards and charts to analyze coverage at the national, state, district and sub-district levels. The document provides background on India's Universal Immunization Program and the need for data analysis, as well as guidelines for downloading HMIS data, entering it into the tool, and using the tool's dashboard and chart outputs to monitor coverage goals, identify gaps, and make timely corrections to
The Immunization Technical Support Unit and Ministry of Health and Family Welfare are working to improve vaccination programs in India. A study identified issues with vaccine logistics and management. This led to the development of an electronic Vaccine Intelligence Network (eVIN) system to provide real-time vaccine stock visibility and ensure vaccines are stored at recommended temperatures. A pilot of the eVIN system in two districts of Uttar Pradesh resulted in 90% reporting rates and a reduction in vaccine stockouts from 70-80% to less than 10%. The system has helped shorten the duration of stockouts from 4 days to 1 day.
ITSU has launched electronic Vaccine Intelligence Network (eVIN) in two districts of Uttar Pradesh I.e. Bareilly & Shahjahanpur districts in collaboration with Logistimo, which provides underlying technology.
via : http://itsu.org.in/
In order to ensure the control, eradication and elimination of diseases, routine immunization is extremely important. Since the Indian climatic condition is extremely disease-prone, one needs to embrace the latest advancements which have ushered into the vaccine and immunization arena. Vaccination initiatives can be made more effective through a routine immunization program in India.
via : https://www.itsu.org.in/
Immunization technical support unit is striving to implement and reach for total eradication of preventable diseases by 2017. It is working towards reaching that goal by working at war footing. The Govt. has made its intentions clear with prime minister taking personal interest in the program’s implementation. Hopefully, we see the vision implemented with India realizing its ambitions as soon as possible.
VIA : https://www.itsu.org.in
Child vaccination program in India is carried under the Universal Immunization Programme. It consists of various vaccines to be administered at various ages. Some of the popular vaccines are BCG, Oral Polio Vaccine, Measles Vaccine, DPT Vaccine, Tetanus Toxoid, Hepatatis B, etc.
via : https://www.itsu.org.in
Logistics support is critical to immunization services to ensure the availability of appropriate equipment and an adequate supply of high-quality vaccines and immunization-related materials to all levels of the programme.
Via : https://www.itsu.org.in
National Cold Chain Plan (NCCP) should be prepared and implemented as a part of Multi Year Strategic Plan. This plan should be comprehensive enough to include cold chain assessment, forecasting, procurement and supply, replacement, program review, logistics and supply chain management.
Comprehensive Multi-year Plan - Universal Immunization Program -
In India Universal Immunization Program - (UIP) is bring forward by the Government, UIP ( Universal Immunization Program) in India is among the most successful vaccination program and cost-effective public health interventions.
Routine Immunization Program in India, Immunization Technical Support, routine immunization services in India, Ministry of Health and Family Welfare, Adverse Event Following Immunization Secretariat, Vaccine logistics and supply chain,Universal Immunization Program in India
The Immunization Supply Chain and Logistics (ISCL) systems, which were designed in the 1980s, have supported the achievement of acceptable vaccination, Vaccine Logistics & Supply chain assessment in Bihar, MP & UP. The success of global immunization since the launch of the Expanded Programme on Immunization.
Vaccine logistics & supply chain, Immunization Policies and Guidelines, Immunization Technical Support Unit, Ministry of Health and Family Welfare, UIP in India, Mission Indradhanush, MoHFW, Universal Immunization Program in India, Child Vaccination program in India, Routine Immunization Program in India, NTAGI and STSC secretariat, GAVI HSS Secretariat, National Health Mission
Source by :
https://goo.gl/HXZNZD
More from ITSU - Immunization Technical Support Unit (10)
PET CT beginners Guide covers some of the underrepresented topics in PET CTMiadAlsulami
This lecture briefly covers some of the underrepresented topics in Molecular imaging with cases , such as:
- Primary pleural tumors and pleural metastases.
- Distinguishing between MPM and Talc Pleurodesis.
- Urological tumors.
- The role of FDG PET in NET.
This particular slides consist of- what is Pneumothorax,what are it's causes and it's effect on body, risk factors, symptoms,complications, diagnosis and role of physiotherapy in it.
This slide is very helpful for physiotherapy students and also for other medical and healthcare students.
Here is a summary of Pneumothorax:
Pneumothorax, also known as a collapsed lung, is a condition that occurs when air leaks into the space between the lung and chest wall. This air buildup puts pressure on the lung, preventing it from expanding fully when you breathe. A pneumothorax can cause a complete or partial collapse of the lung.
Exploring the Benefits of Binaural Hearing: Why Two Hearing Aids Are Better T...Ear Solutions (ESPL)
Binaural hearing using two hearing aids instead of one offers numerous advantages, including improved sound localization, enhanced sound quality, better speech understanding in noise, reduced listening effort, and greater overall satisfaction. By leveraging the brain’s natural ability to process sound from both ears, binaural hearing aids provide a more balanced, clear, and comfortable hearing experience. If you or a loved one is considering hearing aids, consult with a hearing care professional at Ear Solutions hearing aid clinic in Mumbai to explore the benefits of binaural hearing and determine the best solution for your hearing needs. Embracing binaural hearing can lead to a richer, more engaging auditory experience and significantly improve your quality of life.
Michigan HealthTech Market Map 2024. Includes 7 categories: Policy Makers, Academic Innovation Centers, Digital Health Providers, Healthcare Providers, Payers / Insurance, Device Companies, Life Science Companies, Innovation Accelerators. Developed by the Michigan-Israel Business Accelerator
Gemma Wean- Nutritional solution for Artemiasmuskaan0008
GEMMA Wean is a high end larval co-feeding and weaning diet aimed at Artemia optimisation and is fortified with a high level of proteins and phospholipids. GEMMA Wean provides the early weaned juveniles with dedicated fish nutrition and is an ideal follow on from GEMMA Micro or Artemia.
GEMMA Wean has an optimised nutritional balance and physical quality so that it flows more freely and spreads readily on the water surface. The balance of phospholipid classes to- gether with the production technology based on a low temperature extrusion process improve the physical aspect of the pellets while still retaining the high phospholipid content.
GEMMA Wean is available in 0.1mm, 0.2mm and 0.3mm. There is also a 0.5mm micro-pellet, GEMMA Wean Diamond, which covers the early nursery stage from post-weaning to pre-growing.
At Apollo Hospital, Lucknow, U.P., we provide specialized care for children experiencing dehydration and other symptoms. We also offer NICU & PICU Ambulance Facility Services. Consult our expert today for the best pediatric emergency care.
For More Details:
Map: https://cutt.ly/BwCeflYo
Name: Apollo Hospital
Address: Singar Nagar, LDA Colony, Lucknow, Uttar Pradesh 226012
Phone: 08429021957
Opening Hours: 24X7
The best massage spa Ajman is Chandrima Spa Ajman, which was founded in 2023 and is exclusively for men 24 hours a day. As of right now, our parent firm has been providing massage services to over 50,000+ clients in Ajman for the past 10 years. It has about 8+ branches. This demonstrates that Chandrima Spa Ajman is among the most reasonably priced spas in Ajman and the ideal place to unwind and rejuvenate. We provide a wide range of Spa massage treatments, including Indian, Pakistani, Kerala, Malayali, and body-to-body massages. Numerous massage techniques are available, including deep tissue, Swedish, Thai, Russian, and hot stone massages. Our massage therapists produce genuinely unique treatments that generate a revitalized sense of inner serenely by fusing modern techniques, the cleanest natural substances, and traditional holistic therapists.
Let's Talk About It: Breast Cancer (What is Mindset and Does it Really Matter?)bkling
Your mindset is the way you make sense of the world around you. This lens influences the way you think, the way you feel, and how you might behave in certain situations. Let's talk about mindset myths that can get us into trouble and ways to cultivate a mindset to support your cancer survivorship in authentic ways. Let’s Talk About It!
Can coffee help me lose weight? Yes, 25,422 users in the USA use it for that ...nirahealhty
The South Beach Coffee Java Diet is a variation of the popular South Beach Diet, which was developed by cardiologist Dr. Arthur Agatston. The original South Beach Diet focuses on consuming lean proteins, healthy fats, and low-glycemic index carbohydrates. The South Beach Coffee Java Diet adds the element of coffee, specifically caffeine, to enhance weight loss and improve energy levels.
International Cancer Survivors Day is celebrated during June, placing the spotlight not only on cancer survivors, but also their caregivers.
CANSA has compiled a list of tips and guidelines of support:
https://cansa.org.za/who-cares-for-cancer-patients-caregivers/
TEST BANK FOR Health Assessment in Nursing 7th Edition by Weber Chapters 1 - ...rightmanforbloodline
TEST BANK FOR Health Assessment in Nursing 7th Edition by Weber Chapters 1 - 34.
TEST BANK FOR Health Assessment in Nursing 7th Edition by Weber Chapters 1 - 34.
TEST BANK FOR Health Assessment in Nursing 7th Edition by Weber Chapters 1 - 34.
Unlocking the Secrets to Safe Patient Handling.pdfLift Ability
Furthermore, the time constraints and workload in healthcare settings can make it challenging for caregivers to prioritise safe patient handling Australia practices, leading to shortcuts and increased risks.
MBC Support Group for Black Women – Insights in Genetic Testing.pdfbkling
Christina Spears, breast cancer genetic counselor at the Ohio State University Comprehensive Cancer Center, joined us for the MBC Support Group for Black Women to discuss the importance of genetic testing in communities of color and answer pressing questions.
2. Note:
Immunization Technical Support Unit (ITSU) is a strategic arm of Ministry of Health and Family Welfare
(MoHFW) that works towards strengthening of Universal Immunization Program (UIP).
ITSU reviews the reported data on Child Immunization (service delivery) that is captured in Health
Management Information System (HMIS) and Mother and Child Tracking System (MCTS). The same is
analyzed, developed into immunization dashboards on monthly basis, program gaps are identified and
state specific feedback is provided. Dashboards provide state wise performance on various immunization
component (timeliness, coverage, VPD cases, etc.) and concurrent feedback regarding reported
immunization data to MoHFW, partner organizations and immunization program managers at state level.
Additionally these dashboards collate data provided by World Health Organization – National Polio
Surveillance Project (WHO-NPSP) and National Cold Chain & Vaccine Management Resource Center –
National Institute of Health & Family Welfare (NCCVMRC – NIHFW) related to concurrent monitoring and
immunization trainings.
As per the HMIS guidelines, it is mandatory for all the states to upload monthly data of the preceding
month on or before the 20th
of each month. After this deadline, ITSU downloads the HMIS and MCTS
data, analyzes the data including data from other sources and prepares the dashboards. For example,
data for the month of April 2016 is downloaded after 20th
of May 2016, collated, analysed and published
as “Immunization Dashboard June 2016”.
On a monthly basis, a group of states is provided detailed feedback on immunization coverage and data
quality issues. The following table explains the framework for categorization of states and union
territories for providing the feedback.
Month of
Publication of
Dashboard
Number of
states with
feedback
Name of the states with feedback
June, September,
December, March
9 Assam, Bihar, Chhattisgarh, Jharkhand, Madhya Pradesh, Odisha,
Rajasthan, Uttar Pradesh and Uttarakhand
July, October,
January, April
13 Andhra Pradesh, Arunachal Pradesh, Delhi, Gujarat, Haryana,
Jammu & Kashmir, Manipur, Meghalaya, Mizoram, Nagaland,
Telangana, Tripura and West Bengal
August,
November,
February
14 Andaman & Nicobar Island, Chandigarh, Dadra & Nagar Haveli,
Daman & Diu, Goa, Himachal Pradesh, Karnataka, Kerala,
Lakshadweep, Maharashtra, Puducherry, Punjab, Sikkim, Tamil
Nadu
The Annual Dashboard has the data of the complete financial year (from April to March) and feedback on
coverage performance of all the states/ UTs.
In this dashboard, state specific feedback added for these states – Assam, Jharkhand, Meghalaya,
Mizoram, Nagaland, Tripura and Uttar Pradesh.
Immunization dashboards aim to improve quality and use of reported data on immunization to promote
concrete programmatic actions for addressing the challenges in strengthening UIP.
Your suggestions for improving these dashboards are always welcome and encouraged.
3. Prepared by ITSU-MoHFW
*HMIS Data downloaded on 25
th
July, 2016
0 – 11 Months Vaccination
Till June 2016, the nation’s Full immunization coverage (FIC) was 85%.
National coverage for BCG was 91%. States / UTs that have reported coverage more than
100% were Chandigarh (120%), Uttar Pradesh (113%), Mizoram (110%), Meghalaya (106%)
and Manipur (105%) while Lakshadweep (32%), A & N Islands (59%), Rajasthan (63%), Sikkim
(63%), Arunachal Pradesh (64%), Madhya Pradesh (65%), Kerala (66%), Himachal Pradesh
(67%) and Daman & Diu (69%) were the states/ UTs with low coverage.
National coverage for Penta3 was 80%. Nagaland (46%), Lakshadweep (50%), Puducherry
(55%), Uttar Pradesh (55%), Arunachal Pradesh (58%), Rajasthan (61%), Kerala (63%), Dadra &
Nagar Haveli (65%), Daman & Diu (65%), Madhya Pradesh (68%) and Manipur (69%) were the
states/ UTs with low coverage. Andaman & Nicobar Islands did not report any coverage under
Penta3.
National coverage for JE1 was 80%. Most JE-endemics states reported very low coverage,
such as Tripura (less than 1 %), Kerala (8%), Meghalaya (21%), Arunachal Pradesh (49%),
Jharkhand (53%), Assam (59%) and Nagaland (61%).
National coverage for MCV1 was 86%. Lakshadweep (61%), Puducherry (62%), Arunachal
Pradesh (63%), Dadra & Nagar Haveli (65%), Kerala (66%), Rajasthan (66%) and Sikkim (69%)
were the states/ UTs with low coverage.
Hep B birth dose is to be given within 24 hours of birth and is mandatory for all institutional
deliveries; however, it was given in 72% of institutional deliveries in the country. Dadra &
Nagar Haveli and Tamil Nadu reported more than 100% coverage while Mizoram (43%),
Assam (44%) and Jharkhand (44%) were three lowest reporting states.
Above One Year
Till June 2016, the national coverage for MCV2 was 79%, while the coverage for DPT booster
(16-24 months), DPT Booster (5-6 years) and JE 2nd
dose (in JE-endemic districts) for the
same period was 83%, 52% & 82% respectively.
KEY FACTS
HMIS IMMUNIZATION DATA – JUNE, YEAR 2016-17*
4. Prepared by ITSU-MoHFW
A & N Islands reported 37% coverage for MCV2 and Lakshadweep reported 48% coverage for
DPT Booster (16-24 months) which was lowest. Puducherry reported the lowest DPT booster
(5-6 years) coverage of 2%. Tripura did not report on JE 2nd
dose coverage from JE-endemic
districts.
Drop-out Rate (Penta1 –Penta3)
National level drop-out for Penta1-Penta3 was 3%. States / UTs that reported negative drop-
out are Andhra Pradesh, Bihar, Delhi, Haryana, Himachal Pradesh, Jharkhand, Punjab, Sikkim,
Telangana, Uttarakhand and West Bengal. Sikkim reported highest negative drop-out (-16%)
while Meghalaya, Tripura and Uttar Pradesh reported highest drop-out of 22%.
New Vaccines
Inactivated Polio vaccine (IPV) (Fractional doses or full doses) introduced in all states. Till
June 2016, Total 5,48,280 infant vaccinated for Fractional dose-1 in the states of Andhra
Pradesh, Karnataka, Kerala, Odisha, Puducherry, Tamil Nadu and Telangana. Total of
26,74,752 infants vaccinated for Full dose in rest of the states. Arunachal Pradesh, Daman &
Diu, Lakshadweep, Mizoram and Nagaland did not report any coverage for Full dose.
Rota Virus Vaccine (RVV) introduced in Andhra Pradesh, Haryana, Himachal Pradesh and
Odisha in March-April 2016. Till June 2016, Total 3,58,456 (Andhra Pradesh – 1,10,221,
Haryana – 71,919, Himachal Pradesh – 14,641 and Odisha – 1,61,675) RVV doses
administered.
Other Feedback
Most of the states still reporting coverage data on HepB 1, 2 and 3 that is mentioned in
“Administrative Data – Needs Review”.
Most of the states still reporting coverage data on DPT 1, 2 and 3 that is mentioned in
“Administrative Data – Needs Review”.
The country continues to be polio free for more than three years; however, the HMIS data
pertaining to polio cases remains an issue and needs immediate attention at all levels. Till
June 2016, 11 polio cases (1 from Delhi, 8 from Rajasthan and 2 from West Bengal) were
reported in HMIS data. The details are mentioned in “Administrative Data – Needs Review”.
5. Prepared by ITSU-MoHFW
Lowest percentage of children fully immunized: Punjab (59%).
State with high percentage of planned immunization sessions not held: Chhattisgarh (24%).
States with high percentage of immunization sessions where due list was not available:
Kerala (47%), Karnataka (39%) and Maharashtra (36%).
States with high percentage of immunization sessions where all vaccines were not available:
Jammu & Kashmir (80%), Madhya Pradesh (49%), Himachal Pradesh (45%), Tamil Nadu (44%),
Chhattisgarh (44%) and Andhra Pradesh (42%).
WHO-NPSP CONCURRENT MONITORING DATA
June, Year 2016-17
6. Prepared by ITSU-MoHFW
*MCTS Portal as on 29
th
July 2016
Andhra Pradesh, Gujarat, Haryana, Karnataka, Madhya Pradesh, Maharashtra, Punjab and Tripura
are migrating to RCH Portal, so data analysis is not done for these state
Only 41.49% of data entry for infant was done for the year 2016-17 on pro-rata basis at MCTS
portal till June 2016, with lowest 10.5% being in Meghalaya.
Percentage of villages not mapped with any facility at MCTS portal: Total of 21.11% villages
were not mapped in India. Rajasthan (100.0%) and Lakshadweep (70.37%) are the highest
percentage of villages not mapped at MCTS portal.
All-India coverage for FIC was just 0.25%. Only Chandigarh, Chhattisgarh and Tamil Nadu
reported more than 1% coverage.
Antigen-wise all-India coverage against registered children in 2016-17:
- Hep B birth dose: 41.51% (Assam, Meghalaya, Mizoram and Rajasthan reported less than
20% coverage)
- BCG: 58.26% (Assam, Bihar, Daman & Diu, Delhi, Lakshadweep, Meghalaya, Odisha, and
Rajasthan reported less than 50%).
- Penta3: 15.67% (A & N Islands, Dadra & Nagar Haveli, Goa, Lakshadweep, Manipur,
Meghalaya, Nagaland, Odisha and Tamil Nadu reported less than 1.00%).
- Measles 1st
dose coverage is just 1.12%. Only Chandigarh, Chhattisgarh and Tamil Nadu
reported more than 1% coverage.
- DPT Booster coverage for the country is 17.40%.
MCTS PORTAL DATA - JUNE, YEAR 2016-17
7. Prepared by ITSU-MoHFW
Based on Data upto June, 2016-17
Executive Dashboard
HMIS Dashboard
MCTS Dashboard
DASHBOARDS
FACTS
8. Fractional
Dose - 1
Fractional
Dose - 2
Full dose
All India RSOC 65.3 87.4 98 66164 9 0 42 80 82 79 83 85 3
1 Nagaland DLHS-4 35.6 0.2 97 207 NA NA 0 61 54 56 58 69 21
2 Delhi DLHS-4 37.1 1.9 97 822 NA NA 51 NA NA 126 117 103 -8
3 Arunachal Pradesh DLHS-4 49.2 0.1 93 173 NA NA 0 49 76 45 50 60 10
4 Uttar Pradesh AHS-3 52.7 26.8 97 17347 16178 7 11 9 76 NA NA 64 70 66 63 70 76 22
5 Madhya Pradesh NFHS-4 53.6 9.0 98 4532 168 9 24 49 91 NA NA 46 NA NA 65 68 74 4
6 Tripura NFHS-4 54.5 0.2 97 249 NA NA 31 0 NA 81 88 80 22
7 Gujarat DLHS-3 54.8 6.2 99 1758 87 2 29 34 90 NA NA 68 NA NA 70 73 79 0
8 Maharashtra NFHS-4 56.3 8.6 99 1002 327 11 36 39 76 57 0 NA 72 68 84 87 89 8
9 Uttarakhand NFHS-4 57.7 0.8 93 2697 284 4 19 18 84 NA NA 46 104 97 93 93 92 -5
10 Meghalaya NFHS-4 61.5 0.3 87 2618 NA NA 29 21 10 67 74 81 22
11 Bihar NFHS-4 61.7 11.3 99 4401 10479 4 6 22 86 NA NA 80 87 88 91 92 88 -14
12 Jammu & Kashmir DLHS-3 62.2 0.8 93 1719 10 0 0 80 0 NA NA 68 NA NA 82 85 91 6
13 Haryana NFHS-4 62.2 2.1 99 833 44 16 25 11 68 NA NA 45 82 86 87 88 73 -3
14 Karnataka NFHS-4 62.6 4.4 96 4984 366 4 39 21 91 31 1 NA 106 83 81 83 89 4
15 Himachal Pradesh DLHS-4 63.0 0.4 99 94 259 3 8 45 96 NA NA 32 NA NA 87 87 85 -1
16 Assam NFHS-4 47.1 3.7 98 2070 19 0 0 5 83 NA NA 47 59 58 75 78 74 2
17 Andhra Pradesh NFHS-4 65.3 - 99 1188 50 0 26 42 90 NR NR NA NA NA NA NA NA -6
18 Manipur NFHS-4 65.9 0.2 93 397 NA NA 53 84 65 73 86 90 21
19 Telangana NFHS-4 68.1 - 98 2329 24 0 8 25 88 NR NR NA NA NA NA NA NA -3
20 Punjab DLHS-4 68.4 1.4 98 1112 93 2 29 38 59 NA NA 26 NA NA 98 99 95 -13
21 Odisha AHS-3 68.8 2.6 100 310 172 2 14 20 96 14 0 NA NA NA 77 77 74 3
22 Tamil Nadu NFHS-4 69.7 3.4 98 2883 41 0 5 44 78 9 0 NA 74 73 72 78 76 1
23 Jharkhand AHS-3 69.9 2.5 98 2188 2481 5 17 26 84 NA NA 49 53 217 78 78 92 -4
24 Mizoram DLHS-4 71.2 0.1 98 40 NA NA 0 NA NA 93 93 88 7
25 Dadra & Nagar Haveli CES (2009) 71.3 0.0 98 18 NA NA 57 NA NA 59 63 64 0
26 Daman & Diu CES (2009) 71.3 0.0 100 0 NA NA 0 NA NA 78 78 75 3
27 Lakshadweep CES (2009) 71.3 0.0 93 4 NA NA 0 NA NA 43 48 61 17
28 A & N Islands NFHS-4 73.2 0.0 95 31 NA NA 21 NA NA 37 75 72 NA
29 Rajasthan AHS-3 74.2 4.7 96 6064 262 3 23 37 89 NA NA 26 NA NA 54 55 65 2
30 Chhattisgarh AHS-3 74.9 1.6 98 2228 21 24 20 44 93 NA NA 40 NA NA 73 76 79 2
31 Kerala DLHS-4 82.5 0.9 100 78 34 0 47 9 0 45 0 NA 8 57 78 72 64 4
32 Sikkim NFHS-4 83.0 0.0 98 35 NA NA 58 NA NA 69 74 68 -16
33 West Bengal NFHS-4 84.4 2.3 99 1626 723 1 29 13 88 NA NA 34 83 62 96 98 91 -10
34 Chandigarh DLHS-4 85.8 0.0 96 88 6 0 17 0 100 NA NA 37 NA NA 76 86 84 2
35 Goa NFHS-4 88.4 0.0 100 3 NA NA 75 85 90 99 100 87 1
36 Puducherry NFHS-4 91.3 0.0 98 36 38 8 NA NA NA 68 68 61 7
Color and coverage criteria : Red - <60%, Yellow - >60% and <70%, Light Green - >70% and <80% and >80% - Green
* Need Assessment for BCG (2016-17) from HMIS is taken as Estimated Infant Population.
** Administrative data includes HMIS and State coverage report for IPV.
*** NPSP Monitoring cumulative data up to June 2016.
# Percentage of children aged between 9 and 11 months who have been fully immunised (BCG+DPT123/Penta123+OPV123+Measles 1)
## Coverage of JE is calculated for those districts which introduced JE in RI, against their estimated infant population.
NR- No Report, NA- Not Applicable
Information not available
Information not available
Information not available
Information not available
Information not available
Information not available
Information not available
Information not available
Information not available
Information not available
Information not available
Information not available
Information not available
Information not available
Drop Out rate
(Penta1-Penta3)
MCV 2 (%)
% DPT Booster
(16-24 months)
% Monitored
sessions "NOT
HELD"
% Full
Immunization
Coverage#
IPV (%)
JE-1 %## JE-2 %##
No. of
sessions NOT
HELD
No. of Session
monitored
% Monitored
sessions with
Due List "NOT
AVAILABLE"
% Monitored
sessions where All
Vaccines were
"NOT AVAILABLE"
% Monitored
children found
"FULLY
IMMUNIZED"
Disclaimer: Dashboard is prepared in August 2016 using cumulative data upto June 2016, downloaded on 25th July 2016. Administrative data is provisional. Estimated infant population for Andhra Pradesh and Telangana are not available.
OFFICE OF CHILD HEALTH & IMMUNIZATION, MOHFW, NEW DELHI
MONTHLY EXECUTIVE DASHBOARD - ROUTINE IMMUNIZATION PROGRAM
Based on the data upto JUNE, 2016-17
Sr. No State
Evaluated Data Administrative Data** Concurrent Monitoring Data*** Administrative Data (Annualised) **
Source
% FULL
IMMUNIZATION
COVERAGE
Total Estimated
Children "NOT
FULLY
IMMUNIZED"*
(In Lakhs)
% of sessions
held against
planned
9. OFFICE OF CHILD HEALTH & IMMUNIZATION, MOHFW, NEW DELHI
MONTHLY DASHBOARD (HMIS) - ROUTINE IMMUNIZATION PROGRAM
Based on the data upto JUNE, 2016-17
BCG Penta-1 Penta-3 MCV-1 MCV-2
DPT Booster
(16-24
months)
DPT Booster
(5-6 years)**
Fully
Immunized***
Diptheria Pertusis
Tetanus
Neonatarum
Measles
All India 6296250 98 66164 72 91 82 80 86 79 83 52 85 3 1570 98 54 21168
1 A & N Islands 1500 95 31 55 59 0 0 73 37 75 18 72 NA 0 0 0 3
2 Andhra Pradesh NA 99 1188 79 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA -6 177 0 0 338
3 Arunachal Pradesh 6750 93 173 59 64 64 58 63 45 50 16 60 10 0 2 0 103
4 Assam 176750 98 2070 44 82 87 85 76 75 78 41 74 2 0 0 32 858
5 Bihar 736500 99 4401 88 74 85 97 89 91 92 24 88 -14 0 0 1 788
6 Chandigarh 5000 96 88 87 120 79 77 85 76 86 66 84 2 0 0 0 115
7 Chhattisgarh 159750 98 2228 63 82 80 78 78 73 76 46 79 2 7 5 0 233
8 Dadra & Nagar Haveli 2750 98 18 103 77 65 65 65 59 63 53 64 0 0 0 0 13
9 Daman & Diu 1250 100 0 83 69 66 65 75 78 78 34 75 3 0 0 0 3
10 Delhi 75000 97 822 91 86 91 98 107 126 117 63 103 -8 0 0 2 413
11 Goa 5500 100 3 72 85 87 86 95 99 100 75 87 1 0 0 0 7
12 Gujarat 341500 99 1758 54 86 77 77 80 70 73 49 79 0 231 6 1 1270
13 Haryana 138750 99 833 71 84 78 81 83 87 88 52 73 -3 0 0 0 119
14 Himachal Pradesh 29000 99 94 93 67 81 81 85 87 87 113 85 -1 0 0 0 72
15 Jammu & Kashmir 55250 93 1719 96 85 92 86 95 82 85 85 91 6 35 0 0 72
16 Jharkhand 208250 98 2188 44 86 84 87 93 78 78 41 92 -4 2 1 0 912
17 Karnataka 292000 96 4984 80 92 93 89 89 81 83 29 89 4 42 5 0 549
18 Kerala 128000 100 78 60 66 66 63 66 78 72 85 64 4 0 11 0 87
19 Lakshadweep 250 93 4 95 32 60 50 61 43 48 40 61 17 0 0 0 0
20 Madhya Pradesh 487500 98 4532 87 65 71 68 76 65 68 59 74 4 173 0 1 986
21 Maharashtra 492250 99 1002 66 94 86 79 87 84 87 47 89 8 7 2 0 631
22 Manipur 11250 93 397 66 105 88 69 93 73 86 53 90 21 0 0 0 54
23 Meghalaya 18000 87 2618 73 106 107 83 86 67 74 53 81 22 2 20 0 475
24 Mizoram 4500 98 40 43 110 102 96 92 93 93 50 88 7 0 0 0 89
25 Nagaland 7750 97 207 64 83 59 46 72 56 58 28 69 21 0 1 0 75
26 Odisha 204500 100 310 80 78 79 77 74 77 77 78 74 3 0 0 0 197
27 Puducherry 6000 98 36 81 73 59 55 62 68 68 2 61 7 0 0 0 1
28 Punjab 112250 98 1112 75 77 81 91 96 98 99 76 95 -13 0 0 0 440
29 Rajasthan 453250 96 6064 65 63 62 61 66 54 55 35 65 2 56 19 2 271
30 Sikkim 2750 98 35 83 63 62 72 69 69 74 119 68 -16 0 0 0 10
31 Tamil Nadu 284500 98 2883 129 74 76 75 79 72 78 69 76 1 0 0 0 80
32 Telangana NA 98 2329 85 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA -3 0 0 0 292
33 Tripura 13250 97 249 63 97 105 82 87 81 88 54 80 22 0 6 0 63
34 Uttar Pradesh 1415250 97 17347 57 113 70 55 74 63 70 40 76 22 838 20 15 6704
35 Uttarakhand 48000 93 2697 64 78 86 91 97 93 93 54 92 -5 0 0 0 94
36 West Bengal 371500 99 1626 77 81 84 92 92 96 98 66 91 -10 0 0 0 4751
* State Need Assessment for BCG (2016-17) from HMIS is taken as Estimated Infant Population. HMIS data as on 22 Jul 2016
*'* State Need Assessment for DT (2016-17) from HMIS is taken as Estimated Infant Population targeted for DPT Booster (5-6 years).
***Percentage of children aged between 9 and 11 months who have been fully immunised (BCG+Penta123+OPV123+Measles)
# Negative figure indicate that there is no drop-out but increase from Penta1 to Penta3
NR- No Report, NA- Not Applicable
Number of Cases of Childhood Diseases Reported
Disclaimer: Dashboard is prepared in August 2016 using cumulative data upto June 2016, downloaded on 25th July 2016. Estimated infant population for Andhra Pradesh and Telangana are not available.
% Coverage
Drop Out rate
(Penta1-Penta3)#
S.
No
State
Estimated
Proportion
Population of
Infants
2016-17
(in lakhs)*
% of sessions
held against
planned
No. of
Planned
sessions NOT
HELD
HepB0-
Coverage
against
Institutional
Delivery (%)
12. Prepared by ITSU-MoHFW
TIMELINESS OF HMIS DATA
FULL IMMUNIZATION COVERAGE
June, 2016-17, (Annualized- in percentage)
Apr May June
India 676 53 36 18
Assam 27 1 0 0
Haryana 21 6 6 4 Bhiwani, Mahendragarh, Mewat and Panipat
Himachal Pradesh 12 11 10 1 Shimla
Kerala 14 10 4 6 Idukki, Kannur, Kasargod, Malappuram, Palakkad and Thiruvananthapuram
Lakshadweep 1 0 1 0
Maharashtra 35 2 1 1 Ahmednagar
Meghalaya 11 1 1 1 South Garo Hills
Mizoram 9 3 1 1 Lawngtlai
Odisha 30 9 4 2 Jagatsinghpur and Nuapada
Rajasthan 33 8 7 1 Pratapgarh
West Bengal 20 2 1 1 Kolkata
States/UTs
No of
Districts
Names of Districts not reported on schedule in June 2016
No of Districts Not Reported on
Schedule
GRAPHS AND CHARTS
ISSUESNATIONAL DATA
HMIS – June, Year 2016-17
14. Prepared by ITSU-MoHFW
MCV2 COVERAGE
June, 2016-17 (Annualized- in percentage)
Note: Estimated infant population for Andhra Pradesh and Telangana are not available.
15. Prepared by ITSU-MoHFW
DPT BOOSTER (16 – 24 Months) COVERAGE
June, 2016-17 (Annualized- in percentage)
Note: Estimated infant population for Andhra Pradesh and Telangana are not available.
16. Prepared by ITSU-MoHFW
PENTA1 - PENTA3 DROP-OUT
June, 2016-17 (In Percentage)
Note: A & N Islands didn’t report on Penta1 and Penta3 doses.
17. Prepared by ITSU-MoHFW
REASON FOR CHILDREN NOT BEING FULLY IMMUNIZED
June, 2016-17 (In Percentage)
Source: HTH Monitoring – WHO-NPSP
18. Prepared by ITSU-MoHFW
ANTIGEN WISE COVERAGE
June 2016-17, (Annualized- in percentage)
FULL IMMUNIZATION COVERAGE
June 2016-17, (Annualized- in percentage)
States
HepB-0
(Against Inst.
Delivery)
BCG Penta1 Penta3 MCV 1 MCV 2
JE -1st
Dose
JE - 2nd
Dose
DPT Booster
(16-24 months)
A & N Islands 55 59 0 0 73 37 NA NA 75
Chandigarh 87 120 79 77 85 76 NA NA 86
Dadra & Nagar Haveli 103 77 65 65 65 59 NA NA 63
Daman & Diu 83 69 66 65 75 78 NA NA 78
Goa 72 85 87 86 95 99 85 90 100
Himachal Pradesh 93 67 81 81 85 87 NA NA 87
Karnataka 80 92 93 89 89 81 106 83 83
Kerala 60 66 66 63 66 78 8 57 72
Lakshadweep 95 32 60 50 61 43 NA NA 48
Maharashtra 66 94 86 79 87 84 72 68 87
Puducherry 81 73 59 55 62 68 NA NA 68
Punjab 75 77 81 91 96 98 NA NA 99
Sikkim 83 63 62 72 69 69 NA NA 74
Tamil Nadu 129 74 76 75 79 72 74 73 78
DATA – SELECTED STATES
HMIS June, Year 2016-17
19. Prepared by ITSU-MoHFW
HEPATITIS B BIRTH DOSE COVERAGE (Against Institutional Delivery)
June 2016-17, (in Percentage)
MCV2 COVERAGE
June 2016-17, (Annualized- in percentage)
21. Prepared by ITSU-MoHFW
Need Clarification
A & N Islands
Low coverage of Hep B Birth dose (55%) against institutional deliveries.
Low coverage of BCG (59%), Measles first dose (73%), Measles second dose (37%), DPT Booster
(16-24 months) (75%), DPT Booster (5-6 years) (18%) and Fully Immunized (72%).
State has not reported any coverage of Penta first dose and Penta third dose.
Assam
Low coverage of Hep B Birth dose (44%) against institutional deliveries.
Low coverage of Measles first dose (76%), Measles second dose (75%), DPT Booster (16-24
months) (78%), DPT Booster (5-6 years) (41%), JE first dose (59%), JE second dose (58%) and Fully
Immunized (74%).
Chandigarh
Over reporting of BCG (120%) while low coverage of Penta first dose (79%), Penta third dose
(77%), Measles second dose (76%) and DPT Booster (5-6 years) (66%).
State is also reporting data on JE-1st dose (8) and JE-2nd dose (13) though JE is not a part of UIP
program in the state.
Dadra & Nagar Haveli
Over reporting of Hep B Birth dose (103%) against institutional deliveries.
Low coverage of BCG (77%), Penta first dose (65%), Penta third dose (65%), Measles first dose
(65%), Measles second dose (59%), DPT Booster (16-24 months) (63%), DPT Booster (5-6 years)
(53%) and Fully Immunized (64%).
State is also reporting data on JE-1st dose (4) though JE is not a part of UIP program in the state.
STATE SPECIFIC ISSUES
HMIS DATA – JUNE, YEAR 2016-17 – 14 STATES
22. Prepared by ITSU-MoHFW
Daman & Diu
Low coverage of BCG (69%), Penta first dose (66%), Penta third dose (65%), Measles first dose
(75%), Measles second dose (78%), DPT Booster (16-24 months) (78%), DPT Booster (5-6 years)
(34%) and Fully Immunized (75%).
Goa
Low coverage of Hep B Birth dose (72%) against institutional deliveries.
Low coverage of DPT Booster (5-6 years) (75%).
Himachal Pradesh
Over reporting of DPT Booster (5-6 years) (113%) while low coverage of BCG (67%).
Penta1-Penta3 dropout rate is negative (-1%) mainly from districts Bilaspur (-9%), Kangra (-9%)
and Mandi (-5%). Negative dropout means that the reported Penta3 coverage is higher than the
Penta1 coverage.
State is also reporting data on JE-1st dose (127) and JE-2nd dose (14) though JE is not a part of
UIP program in the state.
Jharkhand
Low coverage of Hep B Birth dose (44%) against institutional deliveries.
Low coverage of Measles second dose (78%), DPT Booster (16-24 months) (78%), DPT Booster (5-
6 years) (41%), JE first dose (53%) and Fully Immunized (74%).
Penta1-Penta3 dropout rate is negative (-4%) mainly from districts Purbi Singhbhum (-14%),
Godda (-12%) and Dumka (-10%). Negative dropout means that the reported Penta3 coverage is
higher than the Penta1 coverage.
Karnataka
Over reporting of JE first dose (106%) while low coverage of DPT Booster (5-6 years) (29%).
Kerala
Low coverage of Hep B Birth dose (60%) against institutional deliveries.
Low coverage of BCG (66%), Penta first dose (66%), Penta third dose (63%), Measles first dose
(66%), Measles second dose (78%), DPT Booster (16-24 months) (72%), JE first dose (8%), JE
second dose (57%) and Fully Immunized (64%).
23. Prepared by ITSU-MoHFW
Lakshadweep
Low coverage of BCG (32%), Penta first dose (60%), Penta third dose (50%), Measles first dose
(61%), Measles second dose (43%), DPT Booster (16-24 months) (48%), DPT Booster (5-6 years)
(40%) and Fully Immunized (61%).
Penta1-Penta3 dropout rate is 17%.
More than 5% planned RI sessions not held till June 2016.
State is also reporting data on JE-1st dose (4) though JE is not a part of UIP program in the state.
Maharashtra
Low coverage of Hep B Birth dose (66%) against institutional deliveries.
Low coverage of Penta third dose (79%), DPT Booster (5-6 years) (47%), JE first dose (72%) and JE
second dose (68%).
Meghalaya
Low coverage of Hep B Birth dose (73%) against institutional deliveries.
Low coverage of Measles second dose (67%), DPT Booster (16-24 months) (74%), DPT Booster (5-
6 years) (53%), JE first dose (21%), JE second dose (10%) and Fully Immunized (74%).
Penta1-Penta3 dropout rate is 22% mainly from districts South West Khasi (37%), East Khasi Hills
(28%) and East Garo Hills (24%).
More than 5% planned session not held.
Mizoram
Over reporting of BCG (110%) and Penta first dose (102%).
Low coverage of Hep B Birth dose (43%) against institutional deliveries.
Low coverage of DPT Booster (5-6 years) (50%).
Nagaland
Low coverage of Hep B Birth dose (64%) against institutional deliveries.
Low coverage of Penta first dose (59%), Penta third dose (46%), Measles first dose (72%), Measles
second dose (56%), DPT Booster (16-24 months) (58%), DPT Booster (5-6 years) (28%) JE first
dose (61%), JE second dose (54%) and Fully Immunized (69%).
24. Prepared by ITSU-MoHFW
Penta1-Penta3 dropout rate is 21% mainly from districts Peren (54%), Longleng (45%) and Wokha
(34%).
Puducherry
Low coverage of BCG (73%), Penta first dose (59%), Penta third dose (55%), Measles first dose
(62%), Measles second dose (68%), DPT Booster (16-24 months) (68%), DPT Booster (5-6 years)
(2%) and Fully Immunized (61%).
State is also reporting data on JE-1st dose (24) though JE is not a part of UIP program in the state.
Punjab
Low coverage of Hep B Birth dose (75%) against institutional deliveries.
Low coverage of BCG (77%) and DPT Booster (5-6 years) (76%).
Penta1-Penta3 dropout rate is negative (-13%) mainly from districts Gurdaspur (-27%), Kapurthala
(-27%) and Nawanshahr (-24%). Negative dropout means that the reported Penta3 coverage is
higher than the Penta1 coverage.
Sikkim
Over reporting of DPT Booster (5-6 years) (119%) while low coverage of BCG (63%), Penta first
dose (62%), Penta third dose (72%), Measles first dose (69%), Measles second dose (69%), DPT
Booster (16-24 months) (74%) and Fully Immunized (68%).
Penta1-Penta3 dropout rate is negative (-16%) mainly from districts West (-20%), South (-19%)
and East (-14%). Negative dropout means that the reported Penta3 coverage is higher than the
Penta1 coverage.
State is also reporting data on JE-1st dose (3) though JE is not a part of UIP program in the state.
Tamil Nadu
Over reporting of Hep B Birth dose (129%) against institutional deliveries.
Low coverage of BCG (74%), Penta first dose (76%), Penta third dose (75%), Measles first dose
(79%), Measles second dose (72%), DPT Booster (16-24 months) (78%), DPT Booster (5-6 years)
(69%), JE first dose (74%), JE second dose (73%) and Fully Immunized (76%).
25. Prepared by ITSU-MoHFW
Tripura
Over reporting of Penta first dose (105%).
Low coverage of Hep B Birth dose (63%) against institutional deliveries.
Low coverage of DPT Booster (5-6 years) (54%)
Penta1-Penta3 dropout rate is 22% mainly from districts Unakoti (40%), North Tripura (40%) and
Dhalai (24%).
Uttar Pradesh
Over reporting of BCG (113%).
Low coverage of Hep B Birth dose (57%) against institutional deliveries.
Low coverage of Penta first dose (70%), Penta third dose (55%), Measles first dose (74%), Measles
second dose (63%), DPT Booster (16-24 months) (70%), DPT Booster (5-6 years) (40%), JE first
dose (70%), JE second dose (66%) and Fully Immunized (76%).
Penta1-Penta3 dropout rate is 22% mainly from districts Allahabad (42%), Shrawasti (40%) and
Siddharth Nagar (24%).