Maharashtra has the highest number of people living with HIV (PLHIV) in India at 330,000, followed by Andhra Pradesh, Karnataka, Telangana, West Bengal, Tamil Nadu, Uttar Pradesh and Bihar. These eight states account for about three-fourths of India's total estimated PLHIV. HIV was first reported in 1981 in the United States and the first cases in India were detected in Chennai in 1986. The National AIDS Control Programme was initiated in 1987 to raise awareness and establish surveillance systems. It has since expanded to include targeted interventions, treatment, and efforts to reduce stigma and discrimination.
The document outlines the National Programme for Health Care of Elderly (NPHCE) in India. It discusses the growing elderly population globally and in India. It then summarizes the key components of the NPHCE, which include establishing geriatric departments in regional medical institutions, dedicating health care facilities for the elderly in 100 districts, and providing services across various levels from the community to regional centers. The program aims to provide accessible and high-quality long-term care for the elderly through prevention, management of health issues, and rehabilitation services.
This presentation is prepared as part of the Course assignment of “Development and Management of HRH” for the Master's Degree of Public Health (MPH), Pokhara University and can be used as reference materials. The content and facts included in the presentation are as of information available till June 2023 and no conflict of interest is associated with the presentation. The presentation is prepared by Sagar Parajuli.
current hiv situation in india and national aids control programme an overviewikramdr01
The document provides information about an orientation programme for doctors on the National AIDS Control Programme (NACO) in India. It will take place on December 26-27, 2013 at the Government Thiruvarur Medical College and Hospital in Thiruvarur, India. The programme will provide an overview of the current HIV situation in India, NACO's objectives and approaches, national guidelines for detecting HIV, and NACO's comprehensive HIV care and antiretroviral therapy (ART) services.
The National Health Policy of 1991 aimed to extend primary health care services to rural Nepal and upgrade health standards for the rural population. The key objectives were to provide preventive, promotive and curative services at the village level to reduce infant and child mortality using an integrated primary health care approach. While many targets were achieved, such as establishing health infrastructure across the country, issues remained such as inadequate resources, lack of coordination between sectors, and disparities in health standards and access between rural and urban populations.
National Health Policy of Nepal 2076 (ENGLISH)BPKIHS
The National Health Policy of Nepal-2076 outlines the country's vision, mission, goals, and policies for health. Its key points are:
The vision is for aware and healthy citizens. The mission is to ensure citizens' right to health through optimal resource use and cooperation. Goals include creating opportunities for all citizens to access health. There are 25 policy areas with over 100 strategies to restructure the health system according to the federal system and ensure universal health coverage through various programs and services. The policy addresses issues like non-communicable diseases, health workforce and services, and takes a more integrated approach than previous policies.
This document discusses the Child Health Screening and Early Intervention Services Program (RBSK) in Maharashtra, India. The program aims to detect and manage health issues in children known as the "4Ds": defects at birth, diseases, deficiency conditions, and developmental delays/disabilities. It provides an overview of the program's components and strategies. It also outlines some of the challenges of implementing the program in tribal areas like lack of awareness, connectivity and convincing families to seek treatment. Potential solutions discussed include improving coordination, communication, and persuading families of the benefits.
Maharashtra has the highest number of people living with HIV (PLHIV) in India at 330,000, followed by Andhra Pradesh, Karnataka, Telangana, West Bengal, Tamil Nadu, Uttar Pradesh and Bihar. These eight states account for about three-fourths of India's total estimated PLHIV. HIV was first reported in 1981 in the United States and the first cases in India were detected in Chennai in 1986. The National AIDS Control Programme was initiated in 1987 to raise awareness and establish surveillance systems. It has since expanded to include targeted interventions, treatment, and efforts to reduce stigma and discrimination.
The document outlines the National Programme for Health Care of Elderly (NPHCE) in India. It discusses the growing elderly population globally and in India. It then summarizes the key components of the NPHCE, which include establishing geriatric departments in regional medical institutions, dedicating health care facilities for the elderly in 100 districts, and providing services across various levels from the community to regional centers. The program aims to provide accessible and high-quality long-term care for the elderly through prevention, management of health issues, and rehabilitation services.
This presentation is prepared as part of the Course assignment of “Development and Management of HRH” for the Master's Degree of Public Health (MPH), Pokhara University and can be used as reference materials. The content and facts included in the presentation are as of information available till June 2023 and no conflict of interest is associated with the presentation. The presentation is prepared by Sagar Parajuli.
current hiv situation in india and national aids control programme an overviewikramdr01
The document provides information about an orientation programme for doctors on the National AIDS Control Programme (NACO) in India. It will take place on December 26-27, 2013 at the Government Thiruvarur Medical College and Hospital in Thiruvarur, India. The programme will provide an overview of the current HIV situation in India, NACO's objectives and approaches, national guidelines for detecting HIV, and NACO's comprehensive HIV care and antiretroviral therapy (ART) services.
The National Health Policy of 1991 aimed to extend primary health care services to rural Nepal and upgrade health standards for the rural population. The key objectives were to provide preventive, promotive and curative services at the village level to reduce infant and child mortality using an integrated primary health care approach. While many targets were achieved, such as establishing health infrastructure across the country, issues remained such as inadequate resources, lack of coordination between sectors, and disparities in health standards and access between rural and urban populations.
National Health Policy of Nepal 2076 (ENGLISH)BPKIHS
The National Health Policy of Nepal-2076 outlines the country's vision, mission, goals, and policies for health. Its key points are:
The vision is for aware and healthy citizens. The mission is to ensure citizens' right to health through optimal resource use and cooperation. Goals include creating opportunities for all citizens to access health. There are 25 policy areas with over 100 strategies to restructure the health system according to the federal system and ensure universal health coverage through various programs and services. The policy addresses issues like non-communicable diseases, health workforce and services, and takes a more integrated approach than previous policies.
This document discusses the Child Health Screening and Early Intervention Services Program (RBSK) in Maharashtra, India. The program aims to detect and manage health issues in children known as the "4Ds": defects at birth, diseases, deficiency conditions, and developmental delays/disabilities. It provides an overview of the program's components and strategies. It also outlines some of the challenges of implementing the program in tribal areas like lack of awareness, connectivity and convincing families to seek treatment. Potential solutions discussed include improving coordination, communication, and persuading families of the benefits.
The document discusses Nepal's free healthcare policy introduced in 2006. It aims to provide equal access to healthcare for all citizens, especially the poor, as a fundamental right. The policy provides free services like consultations, treatments, surgeries and essential drugs at health centers and hospitals. However, there are challenges in implementing the policy like ensuring quality of care, identifying the poor, training health workers and monitoring the system. Proper budgeting, resources and evaluations are needed to improve healthcare access for all Nepalis as intended by the policy.
Evidence-Based Practice Lecture 2_slidesCMDLearning
This document discusses evidence-based practice and its role in healthcare. It defines evidence-based medicine as using the best evidence from well-designed studies and synthesizing it to make healthcare decisions. The document outlines the key steps of evidence-based practice, including asking answerable clinical questions, finding relevant evidence to answer those questions, and applying the evidence to patient care. It also discusses how evidence is gathered and synthesized, from individual studies to systematic reviews and clinical practice guidelines, following a hierarchy of evidence.
The document discusses sector-wide approaches (SWAps) in health sectors, including defining SWAps, their components and evolution in Nepal's health sector. It outlines Nepal's policy context for SWAps, challenges in implementing SWAps, opportunities they provide, and recommendations for strengthening SWAps such as designing awareness and leadership programs.
The National Nutrition Policy of Nepal from 2004 aims to improve nutrition nationwide by reducing malnutrition rates. The key objectives are reducing protein-energy malnutrition, anemia, iodine deficiency, vitamin A deficiency, and intestinal worm infestation among children and women. The policy outlines strategies like community participation, advocacy, research, and multi-sector coordination to achieve its overall goal of ensuring nutritional well-being for all Nepalis. While programs have scaled up infant and young child feeding, coverage of interventions remains low and nutrition surveys need to be conducted more routinely. Strengthening food security and fully implementing breastfeeding recommendations could help address remaining weaknesses in Nepal's efforts to improve public health through nutrition.
Essential Package of Health Services Country Snapshot: NepalHFG Project
This country snapshot is one in a series of 24 snapshots as part of an activity looking at the Governance Dimensions of Essential Packages of Health Services in the Ending Preventable Child and Maternal Death priority countries. The snapshot explores several important dimensions of the EPHS in the country, such as how government policies contribute to the service coverage, population coverage, and financial coverage of the package. Each country snapshot includes annexes that contain further information about the EPHS.
Nepal has successfully reduced under-five mortality and neonatal mortality through various programs. About two in five neonatal deaths occur on the first day of life, and over eight in ten in the first week. The most common causes of neonatal death are sepsis, birth asphyxia, hypothermia, low birth weight, and prematurity. National programs addressing maternal and child health include the Safe Motherhood Program, Integrated Management of Childhood Illness, bi-annual vitamin A supplementation, and immunization. Strategies to further reduce mortality focus on birth preparedness, institutional delivery, and expanding emergency obstetric care. Major challenges include inadequate skilled birth attendants, poor quality of care, and lack of funding and infrastructure especially for
The document outlines the Integrated Global Action Plan for the Prevention and Control of Pneumonia and Diarrhoea (GAPPD). It discusses pneumonia and diarrhoea as the two leading infectious causes of death in children under five. The GAPPD aims to reduce deaths from these diseases by coordinating prevention and treatment efforts. It builds on previous global health strategies and recognizes that pneumonia and diarrhoea often require an integrated response due to shared causes, risk factors, and interventions. The ultimate goal of the GAPPD is ending preventable child deaths from pneumonia and diarrhoea.
Clinico-social case format for diarrhoea, demographic details, chief complaint, history of presenting illness, treatment history, past history, brief antenatal history, birth historym postnatal history, developmental history, nutrition history, immunisation history, personal history, family history, socio-economic / psycho-social history, environmental history, KAP about the disease, general examination, systemic examination, local examiantion, investigations, summary and case management.
The document discusses Nepal's Health Management Information System (HMIS). It provides background on how HMIS was established in 1993 to integrate separate vertical reporting systems. The objectives of HMIS are to collect, store, process and report health service delivery statistics to assist monitoring, evaluation and policymaking. However, reviews found issues like irregular reporting, unused data aggregation, and discrepancies. The reform aims to strengthen HMIS to meet data needs, improve quality, and minimize duplication across health programs and facilities.
The Nepal Health Service Act 2053 outlines the framework for governing Nepal's public health services. It establishes health services and employee classifications. Its objectives are to fill vacant health service posts, motivate employees, establish codes of conduct, and provide retirement benefits. The Act has undergone several amendments and contains 11 chapters covering topics like employee conduct, security, punishment and appeals, and miscellaneous provisions. However, some challenges remain such as ineffective performance evaluation and lack of emphasis on research.
This National Strategic Roadmap on Health workforce Provides comprehensive guidance to the federal, provincial and local levels on Health, Health education. HRH strategy envisions to ensure equitable distribution and availability of quality health workforce as per the country health service system to ensure universal health coverage. This strategy provides guidance to the government at all levels in the federal context to fulfill the constitutional right for the access to health services by each citizen through effective management of the health workforce.
Malaria remains a major global health problem, though incidence and mortality have decreased in recent years. In 2015, there were an estimated 214 million malaria cases and 438,000 deaths worldwide. India also has a significant malaria burden, with estimates of annual deaths ranging from 15,000 to over 200,000. Key malaria indices calculated to monitor disease burden and evaluate control programs include annual blood examination rate, annual parasite incidence, slide positivity rate, and percentage of malaria cases that are falciparum. These indices are calculated using population data and numbers of blood slides examined and positive results to measure aspects of local transmission and intervention effectiveness.
HIV surveillance involves systematically collecting and analyzing HIV/AIDS data to guide prevention and treatment programs. Key aspects of HIV surveillance include monitoring prevalence, incidence, opportunistic infections, and antiretroviral drug resistance. Accurate case definitions and timely reporting are important for effective surveillance. The goals of HIV surveillance are to detect trends in the epidemic, identify at-risk groups, evaluate prevention programs, and inform research and policy.
Recent Advances in Evidence Based Public Health PracticePrabesh Ghimire
This product is the result of compilation from various sources. I acknowledge all direct and indirect sources although they have not been mentioned explicitly in the document.
Sector-wide approaches (SWAps) in health were developed in the 1990s in response to fragmented donor projects and prescriptive lending. SWAps aim to support government-led health sector policies and strategies through coordinated funding that supports national health plans. The goals of SWAps include increased government leadership, improved donor coordination, strengthened health sector management, and more coherent sector policy and planning. However, implementing SWAps effectively requires strong government commitment and leadership as well as transparent negotiation between donors and government to account for local context. It may take 5-10 years of sustained implementation before SWAps significantly impact health outcomes.
4. Calculate samplesize for cross-sectional studiesAzmi Mohd Tamil
This document discusses sample size calculations for a comparative cross-sectional study to prove an association between a risk factor and outcome. It provides an example calculating the sample size needed to show Indians have a higher risk of diabetes compared to other races in Malaysia. The calculations are shown manually and using online calculators StatCalc and PS2. While the manual and StatCalc methods agree, PS2 produces a different result. Prior literature on disease rates and the risk factor is needed for sample size calculations.
National health policy & plan process in nepalAnkita Kunwar
The document outlines key aspects of national health policy and planning in Nepal. It discusses the concept of health policy and its components. It provides an overview of Nepal's national health policy adopted in 1991 and its objectives. It also summarizes the primary objectives and initiatives of Nepal's major five-year plans from the first to ninth plans, highlighting the country's efforts to develop its health system and improve population health over time through primary healthcare expansion, integration of vertical programs, and increasing access to services.
SAMPLE SIZE CALCULATION IN DIFFERENT STUDY DESIGNS AT.pptxssuserd509321
The document discusses factors that affect sample size calculation in different study designs. It provides examples of calculating sample sizes for descriptive cross-sectional studies, case-control studies, cohort studies, comparative studies, and randomized controlled trials. The key factors discussed are the level of confidence, power, expected proportions or means in groups, margin of error, and standard deviation. Sample size is affected by the type of study design, variables being qualitative or quantitative, and the goal of establishing equivalence, superiority or non-inferiority between groups. Electronic resources are provided for calculating sample sizes.
New Organogram of Nepalese Health System (Please check the updated slides on ...Prabesh Ghimire
This slide has been updated to accommodate the recent changes. Please check the following link for the updated presentation:
https://www.slideshare.net/PrabeshGhimire/organogram-organization-structure-of-nepalese-health-system-updated-nov-2021
Thalassemia in Viet Nam by Prof.Nguyen Anh Tri MD Ph.D Director - National institute of Hematology and Blood Transfusion President – Viet Nam Thalassemia Association
Leprosy control programmes and their current statusAmal Shyam
The document summarizes the status of leprosy control programs in India. It details that India achieved the goal of leprosy elimination nationally by 2005 with a prevalence rate below 1 per 10,000 people. Currently, 32 states have achieved elimination and new case detection has slightly reduced year-over-year. Special efforts continue for case detection and treatment completion through initiatives like reconstructive surgery incentives and ASHA involvement. The national program is funded domestically with technical support from WHO and ILEP.
The document discusses Nepal's free healthcare policy introduced in 2006. It aims to provide equal access to healthcare for all citizens, especially the poor, as a fundamental right. The policy provides free services like consultations, treatments, surgeries and essential drugs at health centers and hospitals. However, there are challenges in implementing the policy like ensuring quality of care, identifying the poor, training health workers and monitoring the system. Proper budgeting, resources and evaluations are needed to improve healthcare access for all Nepalis as intended by the policy.
Evidence-Based Practice Lecture 2_slidesCMDLearning
This document discusses evidence-based practice and its role in healthcare. It defines evidence-based medicine as using the best evidence from well-designed studies and synthesizing it to make healthcare decisions. The document outlines the key steps of evidence-based practice, including asking answerable clinical questions, finding relevant evidence to answer those questions, and applying the evidence to patient care. It also discusses how evidence is gathered and synthesized, from individual studies to systematic reviews and clinical practice guidelines, following a hierarchy of evidence.
The document discusses sector-wide approaches (SWAps) in health sectors, including defining SWAps, their components and evolution in Nepal's health sector. It outlines Nepal's policy context for SWAps, challenges in implementing SWAps, opportunities they provide, and recommendations for strengthening SWAps such as designing awareness and leadership programs.
The National Nutrition Policy of Nepal from 2004 aims to improve nutrition nationwide by reducing malnutrition rates. The key objectives are reducing protein-energy malnutrition, anemia, iodine deficiency, vitamin A deficiency, and intestinal worm infestation among children and women. The policy outlines strategies like community participation, advocacy, research, and multi-sector coordination to achieve its overall goal of ensuring nutritional well-being for all Nepalis. While programs have scaled up infant and young child feeding, coverage of interventions remains low and nutrition surveys need to be conducted more routinely. Strengthening food security and fully implementing breastfeeding recommendations could help address remaining weaknesses in Nepal's efforts to improve public health through nutrition.
Essential Package of Health Services Country Snapshot: NepalHFG Project
This country snapshot is one in a series of 24 snapshots as part of an activity looking at the Governance Dimensions of Essential Packages of Health Services in the Ending Preventable Child and Maternal Death priority countries. The snapshot explores several important dimensions of the EPHS in the country, such as how government policies contribute to the service coverage, population coverage, and financial coverage of the package. Each country snapshot includes annexes that contain further information about the EPHS.
Nepal has successfully reduced under-five mortality and neonatal mortality through various programs. About two in five neonatal deaths occur on the first day of life, and over eight in ten in the first week. The most common causes of neonatal death are sepsis, birth asphyxia, hypothermia, low birth weight, and prematurity. National programs addressing maternal and child health include the Safe Motherhood Program, Integrated Management of Childhood Illness, bi-annual vitamin A supplementation, and immunization. Strategies to further reduce mortality focus on birth preparedness, institutional delivery, and expanding emergency obstetric care. Major challenges include inadequate skilled birth attendants, poor quality of care, and lack of funding and infrastructure especially for
The document outlines the Integrated Global Action Plan for the Prevention and Control of Pneumonia and Diarrhoea (GAPPD). It discusses pneumonia and diarrhoea as the two leading infectious causes of death in children under five. The GAPPD aims to reduce deaths from these diseases by coordinating prevention and treatment efforts. It builds on previous global health strategies and recognizes that pneumonia and diarrhoea often require an integrated response due to shared causes, risk factors, and interventions. The ultimate goal of the GAPPD is ending preventable child deaths from pneumonia and diarrhoea.
Clinico-social case format for diarrhoea, demographic details, chief complaint, history of presenting illness, treatment history, past history, brief antenatal history, birth historym postnatal history, developmental history, nutrition history, immunisation history, personal history, family history, socio-economic / psycho-social history, environmental history, KAP about the disease, general examination, systemic examination, local examiantion, investigations, summary and case management.
The document discusses Nepal's Health Management Information System (HMIS). It provides background on how HMIS was established in 1993 to integrate separate vertical reporting systems. The objectives of HMIS are to collect, store, process and report health service delivery statistics to assist monitoring, evaluation and policymaking. However, reviews found issues like irregular reporting, unused data aggregation, and discrepancies. The reform aims to strengthen HMIS to meet data needs, improve quality, and minimize duplication across health programs and facilities.
The Nepal Health Service Act 2053 outlines the framework for governing Nepal's public health services. It establishes health services and employee classifications. Its objectives are to fill vacant health service posts, motivate employees, establish codes of conduct, and provide retirement benefits. The Act has undergone several amendments and contains 11 chapters covering topics like employee conduct, security, punishment and appeals, and miscellaneous provisions. However, some challenges remain such as ineffective performance evaluation and lack of emphasis on research.
This National Strategic Roadmap on Health workforce Provides comprehensive guidance to the federal, provincial and local levels on Health, Health education. HRH strategy envisions to ensure equitable distribution and availability of quality health workforce as per the country health service system to ensure universal health coverage. This strategy provides guidance to the government at all levels in the federal context to fulfill the constitutional right for the access to health services by each citizen through effective management of the health workforce.
Malaria remains a major global health problem, though incidence and mortality have decreased in recent years. In 2015, there were an estimated 214 million malaria cases and 438,000 deaths worldwide. India also has a significant malaria burden, with estimates of annual deaths ranging from 15,000 to over 200,000. Key malaria indices calculated to monitor disease burden and evaluate control programs include annual blood examination rate, annual parasite incidence, slide positivity rate, and percentage of malaria cases that are falciparum. These indices are calculated using population data and numbers of blood slides examined and positive results to measure aspects of local transmission and intervention effectiveness.
HIV surveillance involves systematically collecting and analyzing HIV/AIDS data to guide prevention and treatment programs. Key aspects of HIV surveillance include monitoring prevalence, incidence, opportunistic infections, and antiretroviral drug resistance. Accurate case definitions and timely reporting are important for effective surveillance. The goals of HIV surveillance are to detect trends in the epidemic, identify at-risk groups, evaluate prevention programs, and inform research and policy.
Recent Advances in Evidence Based Public Health PracticePrabesh Ghimire
This product is the result of compilation from various sources. I acknowledge all direct and indirect sources although they have not been mentioned explicitly in the document.
Sector-wide approaches (SWAps) in health were developed in the 1990s in response to fragmented donor projects and prescriptive lending. SWAps aim to support government-led health sector policies and strategies through coordinated funding that supports national health plans. The goals of SWAps include increased government leadership, improved donor coordination, strengthened health sector management, and more coherent sector policy and planning. However, implementing SWAps effectively requires strong government commitment and leadership as well as transparent negotiation between donors and government to account for local context. It may take 5-10 years of sustained implementation before SWAps significantly impact health outcomes.
4. Calculate samplesize for cross-sectional studiesAzmi Mohd Tamil
This document discusses sample size calculations for a comparative cross-sectional study to prove an association between a risk factor and outcome. It provides an example calculating the sample size needed to show Indians have a higher risk of diabetes compared to other races in Malaysia. The calculations are shown manually and using online calculators StatCalc and PS2. While the manual and StatCalc methods agree, PS2 produces a different result. Prior literature on disease rates and the risk factor is needed for sample size calculations.
National health policy & plan process in nepalAnkita Kunwar
The document outlines key aspects of national health policy and planning in Nepal. It discusses the concept of health policy and its components. It provides an overview of Nepal's national health policy adopted in 1991 and its objectives. It also summarizes the primary objectives and initiatives of Nepal's major five-year plans from the first to ninth plans, highlighting the country's efforts to develop its health system and improve population health over time through primary healthcare expansion, integration of vertical programs, and increasing access to services.
SAMPLE SIZE CALCULATION IN DIFFERENT STUDY DESIGNS AT.pptxssuserd509321
The document discusses factors that affect sample size calculation in different study designs. It provides examples of calculating sample sizes for descriptive cross-sectional studies, case-control studies, cohort studies, comparative studies, and randomized controlled trials. The key factors discussed are the level of confidence, power, expected proportions or means in groups, margin of error, and standard deviation. Sample size is affected by the type of study design, variables being qualitative or quantitative, and the goal of establishing equivalence, superiority or non-inferiority between groups. Electronic resources are provided for calculating sample sizes.
New Organogram of Nepalese Health System (Please check the updated slides on ...Prabesh Ghimire
This slide has been updated to accommodate the recent changes. Please check the following link for the updated presentation:
https://www.slideshare.net/PrabeshGhimire/organogram-organization-structure-of-nepalese-health-system-updated-nov-2021
Thalassemia in Viet Nam by Prof.Nguyen Anh Tri MD Ph.D Director - National institute of Hematology and Blood Transfusion President – Viet Nam Thalassemia Association
Leprosy control programmes and their current statusAmal Shyam
The document summarizes the status of leprosy control programs in India. It details that India achieved the goal of leprosy elimination nationally by 2005 with a prevalence rate below 1 per 10,000 people. Currently, 32 states have achieved elimination and new case detection has slightly reduced year-over-year. Special efforts continue for case detection and treatment completion through initiatives like reconstructive surgery incentives and ASHA involvement. The national program is funded domestically with technical support from WHO and ILEP.
Spinal cord injury rehabilitation in VietnamCam Ba Thuc
- Spinal cord injuries are a major health issue worldwide and in Vietnam that can severely impact mobility and quality of life.
- In Vietnam, most spinal cord injuries are caused by traffic accidents and falls. Rehabilitation programs and networks for spinal cord injury care were limited until recent decades.
- Efforts are now underway to establish specialized spinal cord injury units and training programs in Vietnam to improve access to rehabilitation and management of complications from spinal cord injuries.
The document discusses spinal cord injury (SCI) rehabilitation in Vietnam. It provides background on SCI, epidemiology of SCI globally and in Vietnam, and the establishment of an SCI rehabilitation network in Vietnam supported by Handicap International. It also describes rehabilitation services for SCI patients at the Central Rehabilitation Hospital in Thanh Hoa province.
This document provides an overview of non-communicable diseases (NCDs) in Zimbabwe and strategies for their management. It begins with learning objectives and an outline. It then discusses the history of Zimbabwe's health system from colonialism to independence to the Mugabe era to present. It details the unequal healthcare access between white colonists and black Zimbabweans. The document also examines the prevalence and incidence of NCDs like cancer, diabetes, and cardiovascular disease in Zimbabwe. Finally, it proposes strategies for managing NCDs, including reforms to Zimbabwe's healthcare system.
This document discusses the history and current state of nurse practitioners in Ontario, Canada. It outlines how nurse practitioner roles began in the 1960s to address physician shortages, and have expanded over the decades. Currently there are over 1600 nurse practitioners in Ontario, though still only one for every 10 family physicians. The document also notes demographic trends toward an aging population that will increase healthcare demands and costs. It argues that optimizing nurse practitioner roles could help manage costs by improving access to primary care.
- World TB Day is observed annually on March 24th to raise awareness about tuberculosis. This year's theme is "Reach the 3 Million: Reach, Treat, Cure Everyone".
- TB incidence and mortality rates have declined globally since 1990, though some regions have met targets faster than others. Treatment success rates are above 85% globally.
- India accounts for one fourth of global TB cases, with over 2 million cases estimated in 2012. The RNTCP program coordinates TB control efforts through a network of laboratories, treatment centers, and community workers.
- Challenges remain in fully funding TB programs, treating multidrug-resistant TB, and integrating TB and HIV services. The post-2015 strategy aims
Innovative twinning programme in prison settingVih.org
Access to HIV prevention and care in prisons of Cote d'Ivoire. ESTHER intiative in MACA prison.
Une présentation d'Arnaud Laurent, à l'occasion de la conférence internationale sur le sida de Vienne 2010.
The document discusses strategies for preventing and treating end stage renal disease (ESRD) in developing countries. It notes that treatment is most effective and cost efficient when focused on high-risk groups through measures like screening diabetics and their relatives, and using ACE inhibitors. Kidney transplants are also effective but availability of donors is limited. Developing countries need to expand access to renal replacement therapies while focusing on primary prevention through lifestyle changes and secondary prevention with pharmaceuticals to reduce ESRD burden over time.
The document summarizes key lessons learned from India's National Leprosy Eradication Program (NLEP).
1) Political commitment and targeted programs are necessary to eliminate diseases like leprosy. The World Health Assembly declaration helped encourage countries to intensify efforts. NLEP was able to make progress by operating as a targeted program within India's national health structure.
2) Providing community-wide services through strategies like decentralization, integration, training, surveillance, and information campaigns were important for NLEP to reach elimination goals. Special programs can attract resources and support while improving efficiency.
3) Intensified supervision and monitoring, as well as modified elimination campaigns incorporating active case detection, helped
The French Red Cross has been active in Cambodia since 1981, implementing various health programs to fight tuberculosis and HIV/AIDS. In the 2000s, it focused on building capacities within the Cambodian Red Cross, operating first aid programs, and implementing water, sanitation, and health education projects in Oddar Meanchey province. In 2004, it launched an HIV/AIDS program co-funded by the Global Fund to improve healthcare for people living with HIV/AIDS in Sihanoukville and Phnom Penh. It also continued its water and sanitation work in Oddar Meanchey through 2004-2007 with support from ECHO and EuropeAid.
This document provides an overview of leprosy in India, including its transmission, diagnosis, treatment, and the national program to eliminate leprosy. Some key points:
- Leprosy primarily affects the skin, nerves, and mucous membranes and can cause deformities. It is spread through droplets and untreated patients are the main reservoir. Multi-drug therapy can cure patients and interrupt transmission.
- India's National Leprosy Elimination Program aims to integrate services, provide MDT, conduct surveillance, increase awareness, and prevent disabilities. Through these strategies, the national prevalence rate has declined and most states have achieved elimination targets.
- However, some areas still have high rates and ongoing efforts include training
Thalassaemia in Bangladesh by Dr. Waqar Ahmed Khan, MBBS, M.Phil who is Professor of Pathology, Bangladesh Institute of Child Health, Dhaka Shishu (Children) Hospital and President of Dhaka Shishu Hospital Thalassaemia, Dhaka, Bangladesh.
Sexual Health Stream - Waterfront Room (All presentations combined)NACCHOpresentations
Indigenising interventions to impact STI and BBV inequality among First Peoples of Australia
In this document, James Ward discusses ongoing high rates of STIs among Aboriginal communities in Australia and potential strategies to address health inequalities. He notes STIs remain difficult to discuss and are particularly impacting remote areas. Recent initiatives discussed include the Young Deadly Free campaign promoting education and testing, national sentinel surveillance of testing coverage through ATLAS, and a national survey of Aboriginal youth knowledge and behaviors called GOANNA. Precision public health approaches using genomic and health services data are also proposed. Ward advocates for empowering Aboriginal leadership and centering community-based approaches to enable strength-based and culturally appropriate STI control.
National Leprosy Eradication Program(NLEP)-1.pptxLavanya122320
The National Leprosy Eradication Program (NLEP) was launched in 1983 with the goals of reducing prevalence of leprosy to less than 1 per 10,000 people and interrupting disease transmission. Key strategies include early detection of new cases, complete treatment with multidrug therapy, reducing disabilities, and increasing awareness. Leprosy classification systems have evolved over time to better understand the disease spectrum and determine appropriate treatment. The Ridley-Jopling system from 1966 is now most commonly used, categorizing leprosy on a spectrum from tuberculoid to lepromatous pole.
The document summarizes the UK's contributions and vision for global health. It discusses how tackling antimicrobial resistance (AMR) is crucial to achieving the 2030 Sustainable Development Goals. It also outlines some of the UK's key initiatives in global health, including its response to the Ebola crisis in Sierra Leone, the Public Health Rapid Support Team, the Fleming Fund to address AMR, and the Health Partnership Scheme.
1) Indigenous communities in Australia continue to experience high rates of sexually transmitted infections (STIs) and blood-borne viruses (BBVs) such as HIV, hepatitis C, and syphilis.
2) Several initiatives have been implemented to address this issue, including the Young Deadly Free campaign, but STIs and BBVs remain a significant problem.
3) Moving forward, a "precision public health" approach is needed that incorporates health service data, social determinants of health, pathogen genomics, and community-led trials of new interventions.
Similar to Maldives - Current Situation in Control Strategies and Health Systems in Asia (20)
Bone marrow transplantation for thalassemia in lower resource settings - The Cure2Children Foundation experience in Pakistan. By Dr Naila Yaqub, Assistant Professor, Bone Marrow Transplant unit, The Children hospital, PIMS, Pakistan
MRI-based Monitoring Tools for Iron Chelation by Pairash Saiviroonporn, Ph.D., Radiology Department, Faculty of Medicine Siriraj Hospital, Mahidol University
Understanding the molecular mechanisms leading to reactivation or derepression of γ-globin gene by Jim Vadolas, Cell and Gene Therapy Group, Murdoch Childrens Research Institute, Royal Children’s Hospital
Gene therapy aims to cure β-thalassemias by using lentiviral vectors to insert functional β-globin genes into hematopoietic stem cells. The first patient treated achieved long-term transfusion independence with stable multi-year expression of the corrected globin. Analysis found most genetically modified cells contained the vector integrated near the HMGA2 gene, though the majority of cells remained unmodified. Ongoing work continues to optimize the therapy.
This document discusses the multi-disciplinary care needs for patients with thalassaemia. Thalassaemia affects multiple organ systems over time as it progresses from a chronic anemia disease to one that impacts the heart, liver, endocrine system and more. It requires monitoring and treatment from specialists in cardiology, hepatology, endocrinology and others. The optimal approach is for patients to receive care at dedicated thalassaemia centers with a multi-disciplinary team that can coordinate treatment across specialties and properly manage the many complications that can arise for patients with this condition.
Treatment of patients with β-Thalassaemias focuses on improving outcomes through regular blood transfusions and iron chelation therapy to remove excess iron from previous transfusions. Advances in transfusion and chelation regimens have led to significantly improved survival rates over time. Maintaining low levels of iron overload through adherence to chelation therapy and monitoring of iron levels correlates strongly with reduced complications and improved long-term survival and outcomes for patients with thalassaemia major.
Genetic Screening and Prenatal Diagnosis of Thalassemias and Hemoglobinopathies in Taiwan Today by Ching-Tien Peng, MD, MPH, Superintendent & Prof. of The Children’s Hospital, China Medical University & Hospitals, Prof. of Biotechnology, Asia University, Taichung, Taiwan
Taiwan has a population of over 23 million people with a GDP per capita of $18,603. The country implemented a National Health Insurance program in 1995 that provides coverage for inpatient, outpatient, and limited home care. Thalassemia is prevalent in Taiwan, with carrier rates of 5-8% for various types. The country has a national prevention program that screens pregnant women and provides confirmatory testing and genetic counseling. Treatment for thalassemia major includes regular blood transfusions paid for by National Health Insurance as well as iron chelation therapy. Multidisciplinary expert centers provide coordinated care and management for patients.
Thalassaemia is present among Australia's ethnically diverse population. There is no national registry or standardized antenatal screening policy. Estimates indicate around 326 patients with beta thalassaemia major nationally, though numbers may be higher without a registry. Diagnostic testing and genetic counseling are available through specialist centers and hospital laboratories nationwide.
CURRENT SITUATION IN CONTROL STRATEGIES & HEALTH SYSTEMS IN ASIA - CAMBODIA by PRAK PISETH RAINGSEY, MD, DND, MPH Director Preventive Medicine Department MINISTRY OF HEALTH
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Thalassemia in Laos: Situation Analysis by Dr. Sourideth Sengchanh, Dr. Alongkone Phengsavanh, Assoc. Prof. Dr. Khampe Phongsavat, University of Health Sciences, Vientiane, Laos. Presented by Assoc. Prof. Dr. Khampe Phongsavat.
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Overall life span (LS) was 1671.7±1721.6 days and cumulative 5YS reached 62.4%, 10 years – 50.4%, 20 years – 44.6%. 94 LCP lived more than 5 years without cancer (LS=2958.6±1723.6 days), 22 – more than 10 years (LS=5571±1841.8 days). 67 LCP died because of LC (LS=471.9±344 days). AT significantly improved 5YS (68% vs. 53.7%) (P=0.028 by log-rank test). Cox modeling displayed that 5YS of LCP significantly depended on: N0-N12, T3-4, blood cell circuit, cell ratio factors (ratio between cancer cells-CC and blood cells subpopulations), LC cell dynamics, recalcification time, heparin tolerance, prothrombin index, protein, AT, procedure type (P=0.000-0.031). Neural networks, genetic algorithm selection and bootstrap simulation revealed relationships between 5YS and N0-12 (rank=1), thrombocytes/CC (rank=2), segmented neutrophils/CC (3), eosinophils/CC (4), erythrocytes/CC (5), healthy cells/CC (6), lymphocytes/CC (7), stick neutrophils/CC (8), leucocytes/CC (9), monocytes/CC (10). Correct prediction of 5YS was 100% by neural networks computing (error=0.000; area under ROC curve=1.0).
Maldives - Current Situation in Control Strategies and Health Systems in Asia
1. OVER VIEW OF NATIONAL
THALASSAEMIA PROGRAME IN
MALDIVES.
Dr Farzana Khatoon
2. OVERVIEW OF THALASSAEMIA
PROGRAM IN MALDIVES
• Thalassaemia is a huge Public Health concern
in Maldives.
• Total population of Maldives is around
330,000.
330 000
• Total number of Islands in Maldives: 1192.
• Number of Inhabited Islands: 200.
• N b of U i h bit d Islands: 992.
Numbr f Uninhabited I l d 992
3. • Beta Thalassaemia Carrier rate in Maldives is
about 18% to 20%. Statistics from: Society for
Health Education (SHE).
H lth Ed ti (SHE)
• Total number of thalassaemia patients
registered in Maldives till April 2011 – 726
p
patients.
• N b of patients taking treatment regularly
Number f ti t t ki t t t l l
at National Thalassaemia Centre: 292.
• Number of patients taking treatment at
different Islands: 253.
4. • Under the National Thalassaemia Program
Program,
National Thalassaemia Centre was established in
MALE’ on 29th December 1994
• It is a Day Care Centre.
• Working hours – 08:00 - 20:00 HRS
HRS.
• No.Of Patient registered at National
Thalassaemia Centre at the time of
establishment: 194.
Till April 2011 ---------- 726 Patients
8. BLOOD TRANSFUSION
Blood transfusion service is provided at
a) National Thalassaemia Centre - Male’
b) Indira Gandi Memorial Hospital - Male’
c) 6 Regional Hospitals
d) 69 Atoll Hospitals and Health Centres.
9. IRON CHELATION
Drugs used for iron chelation are :
• Injection Desferral
• Capsule Defereprone/Kelfer (Strengths:
500mg & 250mg)
• Tablet Deferasirox/Asunra (Strengths 400mg
& 100 )
100mg)
10. PERMANENT TREATMENT
Bone Marrow Transplant
So far 32 patients had BMT
No.of Patients and BMT Centers
N f P ti t d BMT C t Successful R j ti
S f l Rejection Death
D th
BMT
2 Bangkok (first in 1992) (second 1996)
g ( )( ) 2 ‐ ‐
16 CMC Vellore (India) (1997 – 2009) 8 ‐ 8
10 PESARO (Italy 2006)
( y ) 7 1 2
4 PESCARA (Italy 2009 ‐ 2010) 4 ‐ ‐
At present
1 patient undergoing transplant at PESCARA ( Italy )
ndergoing Ital
3 undergoing transplant at CMC Vellore ( India )
11. PREVENTIVE PROGRAMME
1.
1 Population screening for
Thalassaemia.
• Done at National Thalassaemia Centre –
g
free of charge.
• Done at Society for Health Education
(NGO) – Need to pay
pay.
• Thalassaemia screening facilities are not
available in any other Islands apart from
il bl i th I l d tf
Capital, Male’.
12. 2. Genetic Councelling.
• Done by trained councellors at National
Thalassaemia Centre and Society for Health
Education.
3. Creating awareness by Mass Media.
• Di t ib ti l fl t i E li h and L l
Distributing leaflets in English d Local
Language.
• Conducting workshops at different Islands once
or twice every year.
• Radio programs .
• TV spots.
13. 4. Advice for Prenatal Diagnosis.
• Prenatal facilities are not available in
Maldives yet Couple has to travel abroad
yet.
for this service.
5.Thalassaemia screening is mandatory for
marriage registration in Capital, Male’.
i i i i C i l M l ’
• Si
Since Thalassaemia screening f iliti are not
Th l i i facilities t
available in Islands, Thalassaemia screening is
not mandatory for marriage registrations in
Islands.
16. THALASSAEMIA STATISTICS
• No of registered patients at NTC till April 2011 -726
• Total no.of patients receiving treatment - 537
• Total no.of deaths till April 2011 - 157
no of
• After registration did not report to NTC - 32
17. Total no.of patient registered till
April 2011
Diagnosis No. of Patients
Beta Thalassaemia Major
j 622
Thalassaemia Intermedia 7
HbE / Beta Thalassaemia 82
HbH Disease 9
Sickle / Beta Thalassaemia 2
Sickle cell Disease 3
Hb S /D
S /D 1
18. TOTAL NO.OF BLOOD TRANSFUSION GIVEN
YEARLY AT NTC
•A
Average daily transfusion at NTC 20 to 25 patients
d il t f i t NTC 20 t 25 ti t
• Till April 2011, NO Thalassaemia patient is positive for any TTI Marker