HUM Welfare Foundation is a non-profit organization that aims to improve healthcare, education, and psychological well-being for underprivileged people in India. It conducts various initiatives such as healthcare lifestyle awareness programs, skills development training, and psychosocial intervention programs. Some of its ongoing projects include eye and dental care programs, nutrition and hygiene awareness, and providing e-rickshaws to rickshaw pullers to improve their income. The organization is registered as a non-profit and accepts donations to continue its social welfare activities.
This document outlines the roles and responsibilities of Accredited Social Health Activists (ASHAs) and Auxiliary Nurse Midwives (ANMs) in India. ASHAs are female community health activists selected from villages to serve as an interface between communities and the public health system. They work to raise awareness on health issues, counsel women on maternal and child health, facilitate access to services, and provide basic medical care. ANMs guide and support ASHAs, holding meetings to discuss activities and bringing beneficiaries to health centers. ASHAs are expected to mobilize communities and promote utilization of government health services.
1) The Accredited Social Health Activist (ASHA) program was launched in India to address health needs in rural areas by creating a new community health worker role.
2) ASHAs are volunteer women selected by their communities to create health awareness, promote health services, and assist with basic curative care.
3) Their roles include counseling on health issues, mobilizing communities to access services like immunization and antenatal care, providing basic treatment, and reporting health problems.
The document discusses policies and programs on population aging in India. It notes that India's population of older persons is growing rapidly due to increased life expectancy. While families traditionally cared for older relatives, social and economic changes are weakening the joint family system. The government has implemented several policies and programs to support the health, financial security, and welfare of older Indians, including national pension schemes, healthcare initiatives, tax incentives, and assistance for housing and care facilities.
The contribution of Accredited Social Health Activist under NRHM in the imple...IPHIndia
This document summarizes a study on the role of Accredited Social Health Activists (ASHAs) in implementing comprehensive primary healthcare in Bihar, India. Key findings include:
1) ASHAs had limited understanding of their stated roles beyond maternal and child health.
2) Their recruitment and training did not follow NRHM guidelines and most received inadequate initial training.
3) ASHAs received little support from the community and healthcare workers.
4) The study recommends strengthening community involvement in selecting and training ASHAs, and establishing ongoing mentorship programs to better support their roles.
This document proposes using mobile phones to spread awareness about sanitation in rural India. It begins by outlining the poor state of sanitation in India, with only 21% of rural populations having access and only 14% using existing facilities. The plan is to identify areas with low sanitation access, record voice messages in local languages about hygiene, and broadcast them through mobile networks. Telecom companies would fund the messages through corporate social responsibility programs. The impact would be monitored by factors like healthcare costs and school attendance. This targeted, low-cost mobile approach could more effectively spread hygiene awareness than current methods.
1) The document describes the role of an Accredited Social Health Activist (ASHA) in India, who works in communities to create awareness on health.
2) An ASHA receives training on public health and works to provide basic healthcare services, information on existing health services, and mobilizes communities for immunization programs and utilization of health services.
3) Key responsibilities of an ASHA include raising awareness, counseling, mobilizing communities, escorting those requiring treatment, providing primary medical care, maintaining a drug depot, registering births and deaths, and promoting sanitation.
Various govt schemes for ELDERLY,WIDOWS AND PHYSICALLY &MENTALLY CHALLENGEDAnu Radha
The document outlines various government schemes in India that provide support for the elderly, widows, and physically and mentally disabled. Key schemes include the Indira Gandhi National Old Age Pension Scheme that provides monthly pensions for seniors, National Programme for Healthcare of Elderly for preventative healthcare, and Rashtriya Vayoshri Yojana for assistive devices. Schemes also target widows such as the Indira Gandhi National Widow Pension Scheme. Disabled individuals can access schemes for education, employment, aids and appliances, and pensions.
The document discusses Village Health and Sanitation Committees (VHSCs) in India. It provides background on VHSCs and their role in decentralizing healthcare and promoting community participation. It outlines the composition, roles, and responsibilities of VHSCs as well as challenges related to their empowerment. It evaluates the current status of VHSCs in India and the state of Haryana, finding that while most villages have VHSCs formed, they are often poorly functional and lack clarity on their mandates. It recommends capacity building and training for VHSC members to effectively carry out their community health planning and monitoring roles.
This document outlines the roles and responsibilities of Accredited Social Health Activists (ASHAs) and Auxiliary Nurse Midwives (ANMs) in India. ASHAs are female community health activists selected from villages to serve as an interface between communities and the public health system. They work to raise awareness on health issues, counsel women on maternal and child health, facilitate access to services, and provide basic medical care. ANMs guide and support ASHAs, holding meetings to discuss activities and bringing beneficiaries to health centers. ASHAs are expected to mobilize communities and promote utilization of government health services.
1) The Accredited Social Health Activist (ASHA) program was launched in India to address health needs in rural areas by creating a new community health worker role.
2) ASHAs are volunteer women selected by their communities to create health awareness, promote health services, and assist with basic curative care.
3) Their roles include counseling on health issues, mobilizing communities to access services like immunization and antenatal care, providing basic treatment, and reporting health problems.
The document discusses policies and programs on population aging in India. It notes that India's population of older persons is growing rapidly due to increased life expectancy. While families traditionally cared for older relatives, social and economic changes are weakening the joint family system. The government has implemented several policies and programs to support the health, financial security, and welfare of older Indians, including national pension schemes, healthcare initiatives, tax incentives, and assistance for housing and care facilities.
The contribution of Accredited Social Health Activist under NRHM in the imple...IPHIndia
This document summarizes a study on the role of Accredited Social Health Activists (ASHAs) in implementing comprehensive primary healthcare in Bihar, India. Key findings include:
1) ASHAs had limited understanding of their stated roles beyond maternal and child health.
2) Their recruitment and training did not follow NRHM guidelines and most received inadequate initial training.
3) ASHAs received little support from the community and healthcare workers.
4) The study recommends strengthening community involvement in selecting and training ASHAs, and establishing ongoing mentorship programs to better support their roles.
This document proposes using mobile phones to spread awareness about sanitation in rural India. It begins by outlining the poor state of sanitation in India, with only 21% of rural populations having access and only 14% using existing facilities. The plan is to identify areas with low sanitation access, record voice messages in local languages about hygiene, and broadcast them through mobile networks. Telecom companies would fund the messages through corporate social responsibility programs. The impact would be monitored by factors like healthcare costs and school attendance. This targeted, low-cost mobile approach could more effectively spread hygiene awareness than current methods.
1) The document describes the role of an Accredited Social Health Activist (ASHA) in India, who works in communities to create awareness on health.
2) An ASHA receives training on public health and works to provide basic healthcare services, information on existing health services, and mobilizes communities for immunization programs and utilization of health services.
3) Key responsibilities of an ASHA include raising awareness, counseling, mobilizing communities, escorting those requiring treatment, providing primary medical care, maintaining a drug depot, registering births and deaths, and promoting sanitation.
Various govt schemes for ELDERLY,WIDOWS AND PHYSICALLY &MENTALLY CHALLENGEDAnu Radha
The document outlines various government schemes in India that provide support for the elderly, widows, and physically and mentally disabled. Key schemes include the Indira Gandhi National Old Age Pension Scheme that provides monthly pensions for seniors, National Programme for Healthcare of Elderly for preventative healthcare, and Rashtriya Vayoshri Yojana for assistive devices. Schemes also target widows such as the Indira Gandhi National Widow Pension Scheme. Disabled individuals can access schemes for education, employment, aids and appliances, and pensions.
The document discusses Village Health and Sanitation Committees (VHSCs) in India. It provides background on VHSCs and their role in decentralizing healthcare and promoting community participation. It outlines the composition, roles, and responsibilities of VHSCs as well as challenges related to their empowerment. It evaluates the current status of VHSCs in India and the state of Haryana, finding that while most villages have VHSCs formed, they are often poorly functional and lack clarity on their mandates. It recommends capacity building and training for VHSC members to effectively carry out their community health planning and monitoring roles.
This document provides an overview of HelpAge India, a leading charity in India focused on helping disadvantaged elders. It discusses HelpAge India's history and major programs, including its AdvantAge Card program, Mobile Medical Units, cataract surgeries, physiotherapy, and elder helplines. The document also describes Shubham Khandelwal's internship experience with HelpAge India, where he helped with programs like AdvantAge Card, SAVE, MMU visits, and visits to other organizations serving elders.
Voluntary health agencies are non-profit organizations administered by autonomous boards that collect private funds to provide health services, education, research, or legislation. They supplement government agencies by pioneering new approaches, providing education, demonstrations, and advocating for legislation. Major agencies in India include the Tuberculosis Association of India, Hind Kusht Nivaran Sangh for leprosy control, and the Family Planning Association of India. International organizations like Rotary International and Lions Clubs also conduct health programs globally.
Speaking at the 2015 CCIH Annual Conference, Dr. Henry Perry of Johns Hopkins University Bloomberg School of Public Health describes the enormously successful approach of the NGO BRAC, which began in Bangladesh and has since grown well beyond the nation, to alleviate poverty and improve health.
The Voluntary Health Association of India (VHAI) is a non-profit organization formed in 1970 as a federation of 27 state voluntary health associations linking over 4500 health and development institutions across India. VHAI advocates for people-centered health policies and programs, and strives to build a strong health movement for a cost-effective preventative healthcare system. Its objectives include making health a reality for all Indians through community health campaigns, advocacy, training, and running health projects in remote areas.
Increasing acceptability, accessibility and affordability of health care among the elderly in Africa using models developed, implemented and evaluated in the Nigerian setting
ORI Anuenue Hale Inc. is requesting operational funding to maintain facilities and programs that serve the elderly, disabled, and disadvantaged. The organization provides health, education, and social services to improve quality of life. If funded, the grant would allow ORI Anuenue Hale to continue its adult day care, wellness programs, and other services for vulnerable populations in Central Oahu. Outcomes would include serving at least 50 people annually through health activities and community outreach. Effectiveness would be measured by participant satisfaction surveys and reporting the number of clients served.
voluntary health agencies have its own administrative body or committee which raises fund through its membership or through private sources. It has staff either paid or on a voluntary basis. Works for health promotion, health education & health legislation, etc.
Social Action for Female & Environment (SAFE) is a community-driven NGO in Bihar, India that addresses issues related to women's empowerment, education, health, sanitation, and the environment. It was founded in 1999 and registered in 2003. SAFE implements various programs and projects, such as education programs for girls, maternal and community healthcare projects, total sanitation campaigns, and emergency relief efforts. It relies on a network of over 700 community volunteers and support from professionals in public health, media, and social work.
The document introduces Helping Society Nepal, an organization established in 2007 to assist those affected by HIV/AIDS in Nepal. It aims to raise awareness of HIV/AIDS and provide support services like education, healthcare, counseling, and job training. The organization operates in Kathmandu but plans to expand rural outreach. It has 12 volunteers and successfully organizes awareness campaigns, clinical services, counseling, and support for orphans and victims of disasters. The goal is to offer compassionate care, advocate for equal treatment, and train communities to support those living with HIV/AIDS.
The document discusses the role of Accredited Social Health Activists (ASHAs) in rural India as part of the National Rural Health Mission, including their responsibilities to promote health, provide basic care, and facilitate access to services; it proposes providing ASHAs with basic tablet devices called "Saharas" to help with tasks like registration, record keeping, and setting reminders in order to make their jobs easier.
VOLUNTARY HEALTH ORGANIZATIONS OF INDIASonali Nayak
The document summarizes four major voluntary health agencies in India - the Indian Council for Child Welfare, Family Planning Association of India, Tuberculosis Association of India, and Indian Red Cross Society. It describes their aims, objectives, activities and services provided. The ICCW works on child welfare programs. FPAI promotes sexual and reproductive health and rights. TAI focuses on prevention and treatment of tuberculosis. IRCS provides humanitarian assistance during disasters and promotes health in communities.
This document lists and provides brief descriptions of several voluntary health agencies in India that were established between 1920 and 1952 to promote public health initiatives. Some of the key agencies mentioned include the Indian Red Cross Society, the Kasturba Memorial Fund, the Hind Kusht Nivaran Sangh, the Indian Council for Child Welfare, and the Bharat Sevak Samaj. It provides high-level details on the services offered and activities conducted by these organizations in areas such as relief work, family planning, and maternal/child welfare.
The document summarizes Project HOPE's annual report for 2014. It discusses how Project HOPE strengthened health systems around the world by training over 15,000 health care workers. It provides examples of Project HOPE's work improving pediatric cancer care in China and rehabilitating over 4,500 disabled people in Haiti. It also discusses Project HOPE's response to Typhoon Haiyan in the Philippines, where they deployed volunteers and shipped $24 million in medicines and supplies to help over 270,000 people. The report expresses gratitude to donors for supporting this important work.
Welfare programs for persns with mental illness in india and karnatakavenkateshkundurthi
This document summarizes social welfare benefits and schemes provided by the central and state governments of India and Karnataka for persons with disabilities, including mental illness. It outlines various education, employment, social security, health care, skill development, and affirmative action benefits at the central and state levels. These include reservations in education and jobs, scholarships, pensions, travel concessions, medical insurance, vocational training programs, legal aid, housing assistance, and night shelters. However, it notes that issues remain such as lack of awareness, delays in funding, and lack of advocacy groups that undermine access and implementation of these programs for persons with mental illness.
Annual Report 2012 of World Vision BangladeshMahmudul Hasan
World Vision Bangladesh celebrated its 40th anniversary in 2012 after beginning operations in Bangladesh in 1972. It focused on maternal and child health, HIV/AIDS, education, food security, gender, child rights, and institutional development. It reached over 1.2 million people through its health programs and improved the nutrition of over 5,000 children. The organization installed latrines and tubewells for thousands of households and provided humanitarian assistance to over 329,000 people. World Vision Bangladesh also launched a new project called "Our Forest, Our Life" to promote biodiversity in the Sundarban forest and improve livelihoods for 500,000 people dependent on the forest. It developed a new 2013-2017 country strategy with six priority areas of
The document discusses several national and international voluntary health agencies in India. It begins by defining a voluntary health agency as an autonomous organization that promotes health, health education, and medical research. It then lists several prominent national voluntary health agencies in India like the Indian Red Cross Society, Central Social Welfare Board, Kasturba Gandhi Memorial Trust, and Indian Council for Child Welfare. It provides brief descriptions of the activities and services provided by these organizations, with a more detailed focus on the Indian Red Cross Society and its relief work, hospitals, blood banks, and other programs. It also lists several international health agencies like WHO, UNICEF, and international non-profits.
This document outlines the roles and responsibilities of various officials involved in implementing the Sabla Scheme at different administrative levels - district, block, sector and village level. It describes their responsibilities related to guiding, monitoring and supervising scheme implementation, ensuring convergence of services, training of staff, supply of nutrition and healthcare provisions, and generating community awareness.
This document summarizes several international health agencies including UNICEF, UNDP, UNFPA, FAO, ILO, World Bank, and bilateral agencies from the US, UK, Sweden, Denmark, and Australia. UNICEF works on child nutrition, health, and education. UNDP helps developing nations improve human and natural resources across sectors like agriculture, industry, education and health. UNFPA, FAO, ILO and World Bank also work on issues like family planning, agriculture, working conditions, and raising living standards in poorer countries. Bilateral agencies provide assistance focused on areas like malaria, health, family planning, and water/sanitation.
Dabur India Limited is the fourth largest FMCG company in India. It has established itself as the most trusted brand in India over 125 years. Dabur is committed to social responsibility and sustainable development through its CSR arm, Sustainable Development Society (SUNDESH). SUNDESH implements numerous community development programs in healthcare, education, livelihoods, and awareness for underprivileged communities across rural India. It aims to empower communities and improve access to services like primary healthcare, literacy programs, and vocational training.
Report On Integrated Child Development SchemeSaleem Malik
The document provides details about the Integrated Child Development Services (ICDS) scheme in India, including its objectives, services provided, implementation, funding, and expansion. The key points are:
1. ICDS aims to improve child health, nutrition, and development for children under 6 as well as pregnant and nursing mothers. It provides services like supplementary nutrition, immunization, health checkups, and preschool education.
2. Services are delivered through Anganwadi centers by Anganwadi workers and helpers. The scheme covers millions of children and mothers across India.
3. Implementation involves partnership between central and state governments. Central government funding has increased substantially in recent years to support the scheme's expansion
This document provides an overview of HelpAge India, a leading charity in India focused on helping disadvantaged elders. It discusses HelpAge India's history and major programs, including its AdvantAge Card program, Mobile Medical Units, cataract surgeries, physiotherapy, and elder helplines. The document also describes Shubham Khandelwal's internship experience with HelpAge India, where he helped with programs like AdvantAge Card, SAVE, MMU visits, and visits to other organizations serving elders.
Voluntary health agencies are non-profit organizations administered by autonomous boards that collect private funds to provide health services, education, research, or legislation. They supplement government agencies by pioneering new approaches, providing education, demonstrations, and advocating for legislation. Major agencies in India include the Tuberculosis Association of India, Hind Kusht Nivaran Sangh for leprosy control, and the Family Planning Association of India. International organizations like Rotary International and Lions Clubs also conduct health programs globally.
Speaking at the 2015 CCIH Annual Conference, Dr. Henry Perry of Johns Hopkins University Bloomberg School of Public Health describes the enormously successful approach of the NGO BRAC, which began in Bangladesh and has since grown well beyond the nation, to alleviate poverty and improve health.
The Voluntary Health Association of India (VHAI) is a non-profit organization formed in 1970 as a federation of 27 state voluntary health associations linking over 4500 health and development institutions across India. VHAI advocates for people-centered health policies and programs, and strives to build a strong health movement for a cost-effective preventative healthcare system. Its objectives include making health a reality for all Indians through community health campaigns, advocacy, training, and running health projects in remote areas.
Increasing acceptability, accessibility and affordability of health care among the elderly in Africa using models developed, implemented and evaluated in the Nigerian setting
ORI Anuenue Hale Inc. is requesting operational funding to maintain facilities and programs that serve the elderly, disabled, and disadvantaged. The organization provides health, education, and social services to improve quality of life. If funded, the grant would allow ORI Anuenue Hale to continue its adult day care, wellness programs, and other services for vulnerable populations in Central Oahu. Outcomes would include serving at least 50 people annually through health activities and community outreach. Effectiveness would be measured by participant satisfaction surveys and reporting the number of clients served.
voluntary health agencies have its own administrative body or committee which raises fund through its membership or through private sources. It has staff either paid or on a voluntary basis. Works for health promotion, health education & health legislation, etc.
Social Action for Female & Environment (SAFE) is a community-driven NGO in Bihar, India that addresses issues related to women's empowerment, education, health, sanitation, and the environment. It was founded in 1999 and registered in 2003. SAFE implements various programs and projects, such as education programs for girls, maternal and community healthcare projects, total sanitation campaigns, and emergency relief efforts. It relies on a network of over 700 community volunteers and support from professionals in public health, media, and social work.
The document introduces Helping Society Nepal, an organization established in 2007 to assist those affected by HIV/AIDS in Nepal. It aims to raise awareness of HIV/AIDS and provide support services like education, healthcare, counseling, and job training. The organization operates in Kathmandu but plans to expand rural outreach. It has 12 volunteers and successfully organizes awareness campaigns, clinical services, counseling, and support for orphans and victims of disasters. The goal is to offer compassionate care, advocate for equal treatment, and train communities to support those living with HIV/AIDS.
The document discusses the role of Accredited Social Health Activists (ASHAs) in rural India as part of the National Rural Health Mission, including their responsibilities to promote health, provide basic care, and facilitate access to services; it proposes providing ASHAs with basic tablet devices called "Saharas" to help with tasks like registration, record keeping, and setting reminders in order to make their jobs easier.
VOLUNTARY HEALTH ORGANIZATIONS OF INDIASonali Nayak
The document summarizes four major voluntary health agencies in India - the Indian Council for Child Welfare, Family Planning Association of India, Tuberculosis Association of India, and Indian Red Cross Society. It describes their aims, objectives, activities and services provided. The ICCW works on child welfare programs. FPAI promotes sexual and reproductive health and rights. TAI focuses on prevention and treatment of tuberculosis. IRCS provides humanitarian assistance during disasters and promotes health in communities.
This document lists and provides brief descriptions of several voluntary health agencies in India that were established between 1920 and 1952 to promote public health initiatives. Some of the key agencies mentioned include the Indian Red Cross Society, the Kasturba Memorial Fund, the Hind Kusht Nivaran Sangh, the Indian Council for Child Welfare, and the Bharat Sevak Samaj. It provides high-level details on the services offered and activities conducted by these organizations in areas such as relief work, family planning, and maternal/child welfare.
The document summarizes Project HOPE's annual report for 2014. It discusses how Project HOPE strengthened health systems around the world by training over 15,000 health care workers. It provides examples of Project HOPE's work improving pediatric cancer care in China and rehabilitating over 4,500 disabled people in Haiti. It also discusses Project HOPE's response to Typhoon Haiyan in the Philippines, where they deployed volunteers and shipped $24 million in medicines and supplies to help over 270,000 people. The report expresses gratitude to donors for supporting this important work.
Welfare programs for persns with mental illness in india and karnatakavenkateshkundurthi
This document summarizes social welfare benefits and schemes provided by the central and state governments of India and Karnataka for persons with disabilities, including mental illness. It outlines various education, employment, social security, health care, skill development, and affirmative action benefits at the central and state levels. These include reservations in education and jobs, scholarships, pensions, travel concessions, medical insurance, vocational training programs, legal aid, housing assistance, and night shelters. However, it notes that issues remain such as lack of awareness, delays in funding, and lack of advocacy groups that undermine access and implementation of these programs for persons with mental illness.
Annual Report 2012 of World Vision BangladeshMahmudul Hasan
World Vision Bangladesh celebrated its 40th anniversary in 2012 after beginning operations in Bangladesh in 1972. It focused on maternal and child health, HIV/AIDS, education, food security, gender, child rights, and institutional development. It reached over 1.2 million people through its health programs and improved the nutrition of over 5,000 children. The organization installed latrines and tubewells for thousands of households and provided humanitarian assistance to over 329,000 people. World Vision Bangladesh also launched a new project called "Our Forest, Our Life" to promote biodiversity in the Sundarban forest and improve livelihoods for 500,000 people dependent on the forest. It developed a new 2013-2017 country strategy with six priority areas of
The document discusses several national and international voluntary health agencies in India. It begins by defining a voluntary health agency as an autonomous organization that promotes health, health education, and medical research. It then lists several prominent national voluntary health agencies in India like the Indian Red Cross Society, Central Social Welfare Board, Kasturba Gandhi Memorial Trust, and Indian Council for Child Welfare. It provides brief descriptions of the activities and services provided by these organizations, with a more detailed focus on the Indian Red Cross Society and its relief work, hospitals, blood banks, and other programs. It also lists several international health agencies like WHO, UNICEF, and international non-profits.
This document outlines the roles and responsibilities of various officials involved in implementing the Sabla Scheme at different administrative levels - district, block, sector and village level. It describes their responsibilities related to guiding, monitoring and supervising scheme implementation, ensuring convergence of services, training of staff, supply of nutrition and healthcare provisions, and generating community awareness.
This document summarizes several international health agencies including UNICEF, UNDP, UNFPA, FAO, ILO, World Bank, and bilateral agencies from the US, UK, Sweden, Denmark, and Australia. UNICEF works on child nutrition, health, and education. UNDP helps developing nations improve human and natural resources across sectors like agriculture, industry, education and health. UNFPA, FAO, ILO and World Bank also work on issues like family planning, agriculture, working conditions, and raising living standards in poorer countries. Bilateral agencies provide assistance focused on areas like malaria, health, family planning, and water/sanitation.
Dabur India Limited is the fourth largest FMCG company in India. It has established itself as the most trusted brand in India over 125 years. Dabur is committed to social responsibility and sustainable development through its CSR arm, Sustainable Development Society (SUNDESH). SUNDESH implements numerous community development programs in healthcare, education, livelihoods, and awareness for underprivileged communities across rural India. It aims to empower communities and improve access to services like primary healthcare, literacy programs, and vocational training.
Report On Integrated Child Development SchemeSaleem Malik
The document provides details about the Integrated Child Development Services (ICDS) scheme in India, including its objectives, services provided, implementation, funding, and expansion. The key points are:
1. ICDS aims to improve child health, nutrition, and development for children under 6 as well as pregnant and nursing mothers. It provides services like supplementary nutrition, immunization, health checkups, and preschool education.
2. Services are delivered through Anganwadi centers by Anganwadi workers and helpers. The scheme covers millions of children and mothers across India.
3. Implementation involves partnership between central and state governments. Central government funding has increased substantially in recent years to support the scheme's expansion
This document outlines a plan by a team of MBA students to address malnutrition in India. It begins with background on the scale of malnutrition in India. The team then proposes a solution involving recruiting volunteers including students, retired military, and doctors to work with existing government structures. Key aspects of the plan include prioritizing nutrition for mothers and children under 1000 days, expanding community health workers, and aligning other sectors like agriculture with nutrition goals. The team provides details on implementation including analyzing needs, recruiting volunteers, awareness building, and establishing nutrition rehabilitation centers and banks. Risks and costs are also addressed.
IndianOil has been committed to corporate social responsibility since its inception in 1964. It views CSR as central to its long term success. Through community development programs focused on health, education, environment, and empowerment, IndianOil aims to improve lives and build value for shareholders and customers. It supports numerous social initiatives annually across India, focusing on underprivileged groups, and contributes funds and aid to national causes and disaster relief. IndianOil strives to conduct business in an environmentally sustainable way.
The microfinance environment in India is changing. MFIs face new regulatory guidelines and more cautious banks and investors. This has led them to re-commit to client-centered products and approaches.
National Bank for Agriculture and Rural Development’s (NABARD) SHG II calls for strengthening SHPIs and self-help groups (SHGs), and improving financial products and linkages with banks for their members.
▪ To increase awareness among adolescent girls on menstrual hygiene, nutrition, WASH and sanitation, to improve the quality of life of the future generation.
▪ Dissemination of knowledge at grass-root level is important for change in the attitude of the adolescent girls and women.
▪ Going beyond the adolescent groups to support mothers, and relatives, on positive social norms for MHM is essential to addressing adolescent girls need.
▪ Assist communities adolescent girl and women to become more aware of the WASH and nutrition products and services of individuals, households and community
▪ To increase women’s access to market
This document provides information about the Eklakshya organization, including:
1. Contact details for the organization's leadership and regional offices across multiple states in India.
2. Background information on the organization's establishment in 2005 as a non-profit trust, legal registrations, banking information, and auditors.
3. An overview of Eklakshya's mission to empower marginalized communities through activities focused on health, education, consumer rights, and women/child welfare.
4. A brief description of some of Eklakshya's major activities like medical camps, AIDS awareness campaigns, flood relief efforts, and education support programs.
Bhoomika being one of the best Eye Hospital in India has chain of secondary and tertiary care hospitals in Odisha, Assam, Gurjat, Haryana, UP, Rajasthan etc. to bring in affordable healthcare specially Eye care at the doorstep of Urban, non urban communities through committed service delivery, healthcare education, training & research.
Way To Cause , commonly abbreviated as W2C, is an Indian non-governmental organizations, which aims to restore children's rights. The organization was founded in 2017 by Mr. Rohit Acharekar.
The document discusses Wigan Council's approach to public health transformation since public health functions transferred from the NHS to local authorities in 2013. Key points:
1. Wigan takes an integrated approach to "Start Well, Live Well, Age Well" through programmes like children's services integration and risk-stratified care models for working age adults.
2. Examples show progress in reducing obesity, smoking, and mortality rates faster than England and neighboring areas.
3. Lessons include identifying change agents, tailored training, sharing success stories, and councillor engagement to promote health and wellbeing.
Community psychology (prevention & promotion)Jordanae Lindsay
This document contains the objectives, definitions, and content for a lecture on prevention and promotion given by Mr. Daniel Akintade on March 23rd 2020. It defines key terms like prevention, promotion, implementation, and programs. It discusses the historical perspectives on prevention, levels of prevention, promoting communities through programs and social media, community development programs, and examples of community education events.
Community health workers (CHWs) are frontline public health workers from the communities they serve. This document outlines the expected learning objectives and provides definitions, roles, responsibilities, areas of work, and selection criteria for CHWs. It explains that CHWs can play a crucial role in improving health outcomes by delivering services, health education, and linking communities to healthcare. For CHW programs to be successful, they require community participation, adequate resources, training, supervision, and infrastructure support.
The document provides information about the Public Welfare & Development Society (PWDS) non-governmental organization (NGO) located in Tamil Nadu, India. The NGO's vision is to create a world with peace and human dignity, and its mission is overall human development while preserving endangered flora and fauna. The NGO aims to implement tribal development programs, empower underprivileged groups, and encourage community participation in identifying and solving problems. It also provides contact information, leadership details, and descriptions of donation opportunities to support various health, education and livelihood generation programs.
This is a presentation of what corporates and organizations can do for Sukarya - an NGO working in health and women economic empowerment in the Joy of Giving week. The Joy of Giving Week is India's "Festival of Giving"! Launched in 2009, the festival is celebrated every year, in the week including Gandhi Jayanti, i.e., October 2-8, and brings together Indians from all walks of life, to celebrate "giving". You organization can help us through any of the following options:
1) Donate one day salary , 2) Give a part, say, a percentage of your sales campaigns. That is to say that your Company gives a %age of your sales/unit sold to Sukarya. This campaign can be run for a week or month. Week 2 to 8 October or the whole October
3) Allow a Wish Tree to be put up in your office. 4) Participate in the India Giving Challenge organized by Give India 5) Organize a fund raising event 6) Allow a Sukarya Spice and Cereal stall to be put up in your office. These masalas are produced by the women under our economic empowerment of women programme and the proceeds will be used to strengthen the Self Help Groups. After all, a little help from you can make a big difference in the life of someone else.
A PANORAMIC VIEW ON THE CORPORATE SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY INITIATIVES RENDERED ...VARUN KESAVAN
Over the years, Fortis Healthcare Ltd. through Fortis Charitable Foundation (FCF) and its hospitals across India is committed towards providing healthcare for the socially marginalized and deprived sections of the society. We not only make sure that our programmes are efficient, but also ensure that they are sustainable and relevant to those meant to benefit from them.
The CSR initiatives are driven by our vision, philosophy and the need of the community, with health remaining our main focus; we however, occasionally modify our programmes to suit our intended beneficiaries. We also promote awareness and educational programmes on preventive care and training people on several health related problems including emergency care. We have approximately 300 employees volunteering in our CSR initiatives and community development and they are allowed to take out time from their work schedule for these initiatives. The programs of Fortis Foundation are SEWA, AANCHAL and SAVERA.
Ayurjeeanam is a non-profit-organization, that works through it’s volunteers across India. so ply donate for You can help people escape from the bonds of poverty through our
sponsor programme. Your valuable contribution guarantees that a
sponsor person receives benefits alters his/her course of life.
The document provides information about the Healthier City and Hackney Fund, which has allocated £500,000 total to three funding streams: Healthy Activities (up to £60,000 each), Healthy Ideas (up to £20,000 each), and Healthy Next Generation (up to £8,000 each). The funding will support projects addressing priority health issues like workforce health, childhood illness management, healthcare access for homeless individuals, and recovery from injury/illness. Applications are due in two stages, with initial recommendations in February 2019 and final decisions in April 2019.
All About Community Health Workers (CHW) JobCarlShepherd9
Community health workers (CHWs) work to promote health and prevent disease in underserved communities in Canada. They provide services like health education, screenings, and helping people access healthcare resources. CHWs typically have a certificate or diploma in community health and work in various settings like community centers, schools, and clinics. They play an important role in improving health outcomes and reducing healthcare costs.
Similar to PDF 80 G A Brief Profile of HUM - Copy (1) - Copy (20)
3. Reason to take HUM Initiative to get inspired by mass
populated under privilege Indians living in slum and
rural areas ,to not taking care about their lifestyle in
Healthcare , and, Skills Oriented Education .
4. Milestone: -
Determined through its initiatives to improve the Healthcare Lifestyle of
million of people of all age groups, dwelling in the slums of rural and urban
areas .
Aims at primary prevention of diseases of million of people of all age
groups caused by the sheer negligence of their lifestyle habits.
Educate, train and upgrade 10000 skilled and not so skilled workers in a
year ,in mere jobs so as to be more employable, gain respect in the society
and be the financial sustainers.
Touching 10000 lives in Educating Psychological Behaviour for well being
of each so as to be more emotionally balanced person of the society.
5. Approx 6000 children die every year due to
preventable lifestyle diseases and we are trying to
overcome this through HUM healthcare lifestyle
initiatives.
75% of married Indian women were under age and
exposed to lifestyle diseases.HUM, identifying and
creating awareness programs to overcome this.
The concern is that each child born in the country
gets the best start in life, thrives and develops into a
healthy human being free from preventable lifestyle
diseases.
Medical help and treatment is available through
various sources despite which they do not have much
awareness on being a responsible “patient”. We are
creating awareness to be a responsible “patient”.
HUM plays a vital role through its various campaigns
on food and hygiene, daily lifestyle habits, promotion
of women reproductive health lifestyle .
OUR WORK AREA FACTS
on
Healthcare
Lifestyle
Initiates towards the
ideology of “Prevention is
better than cure”.
6. Awareness Program for to-be mother - 20 months
First Aid at home Awareness Programme
EYE Care Lifestyle Awareness Programme
Dental Care Lifestyle Awareness Programme
Healthcare Lifestyle Awareness Programme
Healthcare Lifestyle Awareness Programme for
Pregnant women
Baby Lifestyle Awareness Programme - Age 0 to 5 yr
New Couple Healthcare Lifestyle Programme
Nutritious Food and Hygiene Awareness Programme
On Going Projects -
Healthcare
Lifestyle
In
7. To assist and cooperate the resourceless
awareless and marginalized section of the
population undertake income generating
activities and life security by imparting the
awareness programs .
HUM undertakes constructive citizen movement
to enhance and empower the already skilled and
not so skilled workers in making them
financially independent and adding value to the
economic growth of the country.
Education -
Skills Development
OUR WORK AREA FACTS
Constructive citizen
movement to enhance
and empower the not-so-
skilled and already skilled.
on
8. Skills Development Programs for Skilled and
non Skilled worker .
Maid
Plumber
Driver
Electrician
Domestic Lifestyle Awareness Programmes
Education -
Skills Development
On Going Projects -
In
9. OUR WORK AREA FACTS
Psychological
Behavior
Psychosocial intervention involves:-
Awareness program
Life skills training
Community based Awareness Program: -
Physical health as well as well being
Social changes and issues
Substance and alcohol
How life adversities make us underprivileged
Importance of education and training or learning
Career options
Presupposes an active,
autonomous and
responsible stance towards
self in the social world.
on
10. Self-Management: - Anger and stress management, time management, coping skills
and controlling.
Social Awareness: - Empathy, active listening, recognizing and appreciating individual
and group.
Relationships: - Negotiation, conflict management, resisting peer pressure, networking
and motivation.
Responsible Decision- Making: - Information gathering, critical thinking, evaluating
consequences of actions etc.
School Readiness:- School readiness, conceptualized as three components including
emotional self-regulation, social competence, and family/school involvement, as well as
absence of behavioral and emotional disorder.
Life Skills: -
Life skills are important in helping them shape their world, not just cope with it.
11. Psychosocial Intervention Program
for School Readiness among
Children .
On Going Projects -
Psychological
Behavior
In
12. HUM Story Highlights So Far …..
HUM set out to educate, inculcate and prevent eye and dental problems in
slums of Delhi. 5000+ people , young ,aged and infants have been touched so
far.
Daily oral and eye hygiene education program was imparted to 1000+ people.
Minor eye and dental lifestyle ailments identified and preventive medicines
distributed among approx 1000 people.
Major cases like cataract, root canal etc were referred to specialized hospitals
for further treatment by the doctors in the campaign and were successfully
treated under the BPL scheme. 10 operations on cataract was successfully
performed,25 root canal, 5 stain removal procedure and 15 teeth correction
process undertaken.
14. Eye & Dental Care Lifestyle Awareness Programme
Aim of the project:- To create awareness in eye
care and Dental for preventing eye diseases like
eye flu , cataract, squintness, power, myopia,
tooth decay, gum bleeding etc.
Location:- Slum areas in Delhi and Bihar.
Status:- Ongoing initiative
Project Facilitators:- Team of doctors and
volunteers
Commencement:- From 2015 - onwards
Project facilities:-
Awareness tools - Short films and clips,
documentaries, live cases session, demonstration
sessions by doctors on screen ,check- up camps.
Provides - kit box comprising of eye saline drops,
antiseptic drops etc., Counseling enrollment for
lifetime, sponsoring lifestyle related solutions like
eye check up, power check up and related
diseases like cataract, laser operation for eye and
power correction through many hospitals ,Guide
booklet ,pictorial chart booklet
15. Nutritious Food and Hygiene Awareness Programme
Aim of the project:- To create awareness in nutritious food and hygiene environment .
Location:- Slum areas in Delhi and Bihar.
Status:- Ongoing initiative
16. Healthcare Lifestyle Awareness Programme
Aim of the project:- To create awareness in Healthcare Lifestyle .
Location:- Slum areas in Delhi and Bihar.
Status:- Ongoing initiative
17. Skills Development Programs –
Gatti Kaushal Vikas Yojana- ( GKVY) for Rickshaw Wala (Rickshaw Puller .
Aim of the project:- To provide E-Rickshaw ( as a Gatti ) to the Identified 20 rickshaw
puller who come under the BPL and Income not more than 150 Rs/ Day . speed up
there Income level for making survival for himself as well as his family
Target Areas - Ahmadabad (Gujarat ) - 10 and Motihari (Bihar) - 10
18.
19. You can do very little
And Yet do a lot !!!
At the very onset, let us introduce HUM WELFARE FOUNDATION as a Registered Public
Charitable Trust and one of leading NGOs in INDIA area engaged in various Social and
Community Development programs aimed for the benefit and welfare of marginalized and
weaker sections of our society.
Your intervention through generous Donation is required today to” Strengthen their Present And
Future”.
HUM WELFARE FOUNDATION is registered as a non-profit organization under section
Registered Under Section 12AA Read With Section 12A of The Income Tax Act, 1961
Registration No: CIT (E) I 2016- 17/ DEL –HR25038-11042016/5782 Dated: 11/04/2016
Registered Under Section 80G (5) (V1)of The Income Tax Act, 1961
Registration No.CIT (E) I 2016-17/DEL-HE26693 – 11042016 /6886 Dated: 11/04/2016
20. • Kindly send your donation through Cheque or Demand Draft in the name of HUM WELFARE
FOUNDATION - B8/3314, Vasant Kunj, New Delhi-110070,INDIA and online payment
through
• Email : info@humwelfare.in
Website : www.humwelfare.in
Account Details for Bank Transfer within India :
Account Name : HUM WELFARE FOUNDATION
Bank Name : HDFC BANK LIMITED
Account Number : 50200015034345
NEFT/RTGS - IFSC Code : HDFC0000273
Branch Address : SITE NO -2 ,OCT POCKET ,SECTOR C,VASANT KUNJ ,NEW DELHI
110070,NEW DELHI ,INDIA .
PAN NO : AABTH4165N
21. HUM also accepts donation in kinds. As per requirement in the HUM initiatives ,
Patrons can sponsor –
Vehicle like van ,jeep ,SUV Cars, Bus , Traveler tempo ,etc
Land or building for school ,colleges, Psychological centers and hospitals and etc .
School Furniture like chairs, tables, cupboards, blackboards and etc .
First Aid kits ,shops ,hand wash liquid ,Sanitary napkins , toothpaste ,etc
Equipments and appliances for psychology test and gymnasium and etc .
Sports equipment and etc
Computers and Laptops and etc
Office equipment like photocopies, fax machine, computer (new and old one in usable
conditions)
Printing of office stationery, newsletter, brochures ,etc
22. I believe to promote noble cause by referring some of my friends who might be interested in
supporting Hum Welfare
1) Name : Mr/Mrs ................................. 2) Name : Mr/Mrs ............................................
Address : ............................................ Address : ......................................................
Mob/Tel .no : ...................................... Mob/Tel .no : ...............................................
e-mail : ................................................ e-mail : .........................................................
For More details please visit us at www.humwelfare.in
For any query please write us at support@humwelfare.in
Thank You