Major health problems in India include communicable diseases like malaria, tuberculosis, diarrhea, and acute respiratory infections. Non-communicable diseases such as diabetes, cardiovascular disease, cancer, and stroke are also increasing. Nutritional problems involve protein-energy malnutrition, low birth weight, nutritional anemia, and iodine deficiency. Environmental and sanitation problems are multifaceted due to practices like open defecation. Medical problems stem from inadequate infrastructure, resources, and accessibility of services. Rapid population growth also exacerbates many of these issues.
Community health nurses use three main approaches: the epidemiological approach, problem-solving approach, and evidence-based approach. The epidemiological approach involves investigating disease causation, distribution, and determinants in populations. The problem-solving approach is a systematic process of defining problems, analyzing them, generating and evaluating solutions, and implementing the best one. The evidence-based approach integrates the best research evidence with clinical expertise and patient values to provide high-quality, effective care.
The document discusses the roles and responsibilities of District Public Health Nurses (DPHNs) and District Public Health Nursing Officers (DPHNOs) in India. DPHNs and DPHNOs supervise public health nursing and midwifery staff in their district. Their responsibilities include evaluating population health trends, developing public health programs, providing health education and care to vulnerable groups, and supervising other nursing staff. DPHNs and DPHNOs also provide guidance, education and training to nursing students. They work to improve health services and ensure resources are available in their districts.
The document summarizes the aims, priorities, and key developments of India's national health policies across 10 Five-Year Plans from 1950 to 2017. The Plans focused on establishing primary health centers and rural health services, controlling communicable diseases, family planning, immunization programs, and improving maternal and child health. Over time, priorities shifted to expanding access to healthcare, integrating health services, increasing quality of care, and reducing infant and maternal mortality rates. The most recent Plans also emphasize improving health infrastructure, reducing malnutrition, and establishing e-health services.
Training and supervision of health workersKrupa Mathew
This document discusses training and supervision of various health workers in India. It begins by defining training and supervision and their objectives. It then describes in detail the training programs for Auxiliary Nurse Midwives (ANMs), Multi Purpose Health Workers, Village Health Guides, Local Dais, Anganwadi Workers, and Accredited Social Health Activists (ASHAs). The training durations and requirements for each program are provided. The document also covers the objectives and principles of supervision for health workers.
This document discusses the functions of a community health team in India. It defines a health team as a group that works together to promote better health. The key members of the health team are described, including physicians, health workers, anganwadi workers, ASHA workers, and panchayat leaders. The roles and responsibilities of the health team are outlined, such as providing maternal and child health services, family planning services, and controlling communicable diseases. The health team aims to provide preventive, promotive, curative, and rehabilitative services to communities.
The document discusses India's five-year plans since the first plan in 1951. It outlines the aims, priorities, and major developments in health for each successive five-year plan period. The plans focused on improving health services, controlling diseases, increasing access to care, and developing health infrastructure, manpower, and programs across India.
Historical development of community health and community.pptxYashiPatel6
Community health refers to the health of a defined group of people and involves both private and public actions to promote health. Community health nursing is the application of nursing and public health practices to promote community health. The history of community health and nursing in India dates back thousands of years to ancient practices in the Vedic period and development of Ayurveda. In the post-independence period, ministries of health were established and India joined the WHO, while committees shaped the development of community health nursing education and infrastructure in India over time.
This document provides an introduction to midwifery and obstetrical nursing. It discusses the history and evolution of midwifery in India, from traditional dais (midwives) assisting with home births, to the establishment of formal midwifery training programs and certifications like Auxiliary Nurse Midwives. Today in India, there are several cadres of midwives including registered nurses with midwifery training, ANMs, and skilled birth attendants. The future of midwifery in India involves improving access to care and achieving safe motherhood.
Concept and scope of Community health nursingKailash Nagar
This document discusses different concepts of community health and the role of the community health nurse. It outlines four concepts of health: biomedical, ecological, psychosocial, and holistic. The biomedical concept defines health as the absence of disease, while the ecological concept sees health as a dynamic equilibrium between humans and their environment. The psychosocial concept recognizes that health is influenced by social, psychological, cultural, economic, and political factors. Overall, the document provides an overview of how community health and the work of community health nurses incorporates biological, environmental, social, and psychological understandings of health.
Referral system // Community Referral SystemWasim Ak
This document discusses the referral system in healthcare. It defines referral as sending a patient from a facility with fewer resources to one with more resources and specialists. It outlines the purposes of referrals, levels of referral from village to state hospitals, criteria for urgent referrals, and importance of timely referrals. It also describes the roles, functions, and processes involved in preparing, transferring, and documenting patient referrals between different levels of care.
CHN Process Includes 6 Steps such as Community assessment, Community Diagnosis, Planning, Implementation, Evaluation & Re-planning.
Topic of F.Y.GNM
Subject - CHN I
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 discusses mid-level health providers, their roles, and training. It begins by outlining the objectives of the seminar, which are to introduce mid-level providers, define them, explain their need, discuss their training, and describe their roles and responsibilities. It then provides details on mid-level providers, including their scope of practice and role in bridging gaps between communities and healthcare. The document also discusses India's Community Health Officer program and the services mid-level providers offer, such as maternal, child, and chronic disease care. It concludes by listing the roles and responsibilities of community health officers.
India has a decentralized healthcare system, with states largely independent in delivering healthcare. Each state has its own healthcare delivery system, while the central government is responsible for policymaking, planning, guidance, and coordination. Healthcare is delivered through a three-tiered system - central, state, and district level. At the district level in rural areas, community healthcare is delivered through subcenters, primary health centers (PHCs), and community health centers (CHCs).
1. Health promotion aims to enable people to increase control over their health through interventions like health education, environmental modifications, and lifestyle changes. It differs from disease prevention by focusing on overall health rather than specific illnesses.
2. Primary health care provides essential health services that are accessible to all members of the community through their participation. Its goals are to promote health and prevent disease through interventions like immunizations, maternal/child care, treatment of common illnesses, and ensuring access to essential drugs and sanitation.
3. Nurses play an important role in primary health care by providing health education, immunizations, treating minor ailments, and coordinating with communities and other sectors like agriculture and education to promote health. Research shows
This document discusses vital statistics, which are numerical data on important life events like births, deaths, diseases, and marriages that provide information on community health and development. It defines various rates used in vital statistics like crude birth rate and infant mortality rate. It also outlines sources of vital statistics in India like the census, civil registration system, and health surveys. The roles of community health nurses in collecting, analyzing, and presenting vital statistics are also summarized.
National Acute Respiratory Infection ProgrammeAmrutha nayaka
This document discusses the National Acute Respiratory Infection Programme in India. It begins with an introduction noting that respiratory infections are very common and a major cause of morbidity and mortality, especially in young children and the elderly. It then defines acute respiratory infections and classifies them as upper or lower respiratory infections. The document outlines factors that influence the incidence of respiratory infections and lists strategies of the national programme, such as training health workers and promoting immunization and breastfeeding. It stresses the importance of early detection, treatment and prevention to reduce mortality from pneumonia. The conclusion emphasizes adopting an evidence-based approach and modifying health seeking behaviors to improve management of respiratory infections.
The document summarizes the organization of health services in India from the central, state, district, and block levels. At the central level, the Union Ministry of Health and Family Welfare oversees departments that deal with health, family welfare, and Ayush systems. It coordinates with states and oversees national health programs. States have their own health directorates responsible for implementing central policies and programs. Districts are headed by Chief Medical Officers of Health. At the block level, a three-tier structure consists of Community Health Centers, Primary Health Centers, and Sub Centers serving populations of varying sizes.
This document outlines the protocol for antenatal clinic visits. It recommends that pregnant women have at least 4 checkups - in the first, second, and third trimesters and between 36 weeks and term. The first visit includes registration, history taking, examinations, and basic investigations. Subsequent visits monitor weight, blood pressure, fetal growth and position. Investigations are repeated as needed. The protocol advises on nutrition, rest, medication, symptoms to report, and maternal risk factors identified during antenatal care.
The reproductive child health programme was launched in 1997 with the main aims of reducing infant and maternal mortality rates. It has elements of safe motherhood, child survival, and fertility regulation. The objectives include meeting all contraceptive needs, reducing infant and maternal morbidity and mortality rates.
The programme interventions include essential and emergency obstetric care, immunization services, and interventions for maternal, neonatal and child health. It provides drugs, medical equipment and kits to different levels of healthcare facilities. The programme has been implemented in two phases with the second phase strengthening referral systems and integrating management of neonatal and childhood illnesses.
Health Care Delivery Systems are the organizations that provide services to medical professionals like nurses, doctors, pharmacists, etc. their main aim is to provide health services at lower cost and in higher amount so that these can be made available to a large number of individuals.
tHESE SLIDES ARE PREPAREED TO UNDERSTAND about HEALTH PROBLEMS IN INDIA IN EASY WAY Important links- NOTES- https://mynursingstudents.blogspot.com/ youtube channel https://www.youtube.com/c/MYSTUDENTSU... CHANEL PLAYLIST- ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY-https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL93S13oM2gAPM3VTGVUXIeswKJ3XGaD2p COMMUNITY HEALTH NURSING- https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL93S13oM2gAPyslPNdIJoVjiXEDTVEDzs CHILD HEALTH NURSING- https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL93S13oM2gANcslmv0DXg6BWmWN359Gvg FIRST AID- https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL93S13oM2gAMvGqeqH2ZTklzFAZhOrvgP HCM- https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL93S13oM2gAM7mZ1vZhQBHWbdLnLb-cH9 FUNDAMENTALS OF NURSING- https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL93S13oM2gAPFxu78NDLpGPaxEmK1fTao COMMUNICABLE DISEASES- https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL93S13oM2gAOWo4IwNjLU_LCuhRN0ZLeb ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH- https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL93S13oM2gAPkI6LvfS8Zu1nm6mZi9FK6 MSN- https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL93S13oM2gAOdyoHnDLAoR_o8M6ccqYBm HINDI ONLY- https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL93S13oM2gAN4L-FJ3s_IEXgZCijGUA1A ENGLISH ONLY- https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL93S13oM2gAMYv2a1hFcq4W1nBjTnRkHP facebook profile- https://www.facebook.com/suresh.kr.lrhs/ FACEBOOK PAGE- https://www.facebook.com/My-Student-S... facebook group NURSING NOTES- https://www.facebook.com/groups/24139... FOR MAKING EASY NOTES YOU CAN ALSO VISIT MY BLOG – BLOGGER- https://mynursingstudents.blogspot.com/ Instagram- https://www.instagram.com/mystudentsu... Twitter- https://twitter.com/student_system?s=08 #PEM, #ASHA,#DIPHTHERIA,#ICDS,#nurses,#ASSESSMENT, #APPEARENCE,#PULSE,#GRIMACE,#REFLEX,#RESPIRATION,#RESUSCITATION,#NEWBORN,#BABY,#VIRGINIA, #CHILD, #OXYGEN,#CYANOSIS,#OPTICNERVE, #SARACHNA,#MYSTUDENTSUPPORTSYSTEM, #rashes,#nursingclasses, #communityhealthnursing,#ANM, #GNM, #BSCNURING,#NURSINGSTUDENTS, #WHO,#NURSINGINSTITUTION,#COLLEGEOFNURSING,#nursingofficer,#COMMUNITYHEALTHOFFICE,#HEALTHPROBLEMS
The document discusses major health problems in India, including communicable diseases, nutritional problems, environmental sanitation issues, inadequate medical care, and population issues. It provides details on specific communicable diseases like malaria, tuberculosis, diarrheal diseases, and AIDS. Nutritional problems covered include protein-energy malnutrition, anemia, low birth weight, and iodine deficiency. Environmental sanitation lacks safe water and proper excreta disposal. Medical care has inadequate funding and uneven distribution of resources. Rapid population growth exacerbates other issues.
The document outlines several major health problems in India including communicable diseases, nutritional problems, environmental sanitation issues, medical care problems, and population issues. It provides details on specific communicable diseases like malaria, tuberculosis, and diarrheal diseases. Nutritional problems discussed include protein-energy malnutrition, nutritional anemia, low birth weight, and iodine deficiency. Environmental sanitation lacks safe water and proper excreta disposal. Medical care has inadequate funding and uneven distribution of resources. Rapid population growth also exacerbates other health challenges.
The document discusses the health care challenges in India. It notes that India faces a triple burden of diseases from communicable diseases, emerging non-communicable diseases, and emerging infectious diseases. This puts pressure on India's public health system. Some key health care challenges include lagging health indicators, a growing disease burden, inadequate health planning and infrastructure, inequitable resource distribution between rural and urban areas, shortages of health professionals and facilities, and low government health spending. To address these challenges, the document recommends strengthening public health systems with a focus on prevention, improving resource utilization, regulating the private sector, and ensuring universal access to quality health care through long-term planning.
This document outlines the major health problems in India. It defines health as a state of complete well-being according to the WHO. The major health problems discussed are communicable diseases like malaria, tuberculosis, diarrheal diseases, and acute respiratory infections. Nutritional problems such as protein-energy malnutrition, nutritional anemia, and low birth weight are also examined. Environmental sanitation problems from lack of safe water and proper waste disposal are addressed. The document also notes medical care access issues and India's large population as creating health challenges.
India faces several major health issues that affect its entire population. Communicable diseases like malaria, tuberculosis, diarrheal diseases, acute respiratory infections, leprosy, and filariasis remain significant problems. Non-communicable diseases such as cancer, cardiovascular disease, and diabetes are also increasing. Nutritional deficiencies including anemia, low birth weight, and iodine deficiency disorders are widespread public health issues. Environmental sanitation problems related to water supply and waste disposal are compounded by rapid urbanization and industrialization. There is an inequitable distribution of healthcare resources between urban and rural areas. Population growth further exacerbates these health challenges.
The document discusses various health problems in India including communicable diseases like malaria, tuberculosis, and diarrhoeal diseases; nutritional problems like protein energy malnutrition and anemia; environmental issues related to water and sanitation; medical care problems of inadequate resources and uneven distribution; and population issues leading to unemployment, poor education, and housing/healthcare challenges. The key health issues it identifies are communicable diseases, malnutrition, and environmental sanitation problems.
INFLUCENCE OF POLITICS ON HEALTH POLICIES OF INDIA 20-9.pptxsangeetachatterjee10
The document discusses the influence of politics on health policies in India. It outlines several domains of government's role in health development, including leadership and governance, health service delivery, health care financing, and human resource development. It also discusses India's public and private healthcare systems, noting positives like growing facilities but also challenges like uneven quality and rural-urban disparities. It concludes by recommending that governments prioritize health spending and strengthen core public health functions to improve health outcomes and access across India.
THE ROLE OF PUBLIC HEALTH SYSTEM IN IMPROVING THE HEALTH OF INDIANSShalvi Shankar
Public Health helps achieve the discovery, test and dissemination of health threat and problems. India is a nation that comprises many languages, religions, life styles and food habits which accounts one sixth of the world’s population occupying less than 3% of the world’s area
This document summarizes the key topics of health, sanitation, and related issues in India. It discusses definitions of health and its determinants. Major health issues in India include high rates of child malnutrition, infant mortality, diseases, and lack of access to safe drinking water and proper sanitation. Poor sanitation contributes to the spread of infectious diseases and is a potential cause of malnutrition. Rural health care services remain inadequate. The document outlines various approaches to improving sanitation and waste management in India.
1. The document discusses the principles and levels of healthcare, with a focus on primary healthcare. It emphasizes equitable access to healthcare, community participation, and using appropriate technologies.
2. Primary healthcare aims to shift resources from urban to rural areas to address inequalities. It relies on local resources and community involvement through village health workers.
3. The goals of "Health for All by 2000" and Millennium Development Goals placed universal health access at the forefront of development. Sustainable Development Goals from 2015 integrate economic, social and environmental dimensions.
INFRASTRUCTURE Part 2 and 3 SUNIL PANDA TERM 2_f1401e89-c183-4bd2-99d8-0c69f0...SudhanshuPandey969519
The document discusses India's health infrastructure. It begins by defining health and outlining important factors for good health. It then discusses the components of health infrastructure, including hospitals, doctors, nurses, and the pharmaceutical industry. It notes that while infrastructure is important, access is also key. The document outlines India's development of health infrastructure since independence, including expanding basic services and controlling diseases. It also discusses the private health sector's growing role and rural-urban divides. The three-tier system of primary, secondary, and tertiary healthcare is explained. Traditional Indian systems of medicine are also summarized.
Mr. Tushar Kedar presented on major health problems in India. Some key issues discussed included communicable diseases remaining a major problem due to poor socioeconomic conditions. Specific diseases addressed included malaria, tuberculosis, diarrheal diseases like cholera, acute respiratory infections, leprosy, AIDS, and nutritional deficiencies. Prevention and control strategies for various diseases were also outlined. It was noted that India faces issues with environmental sanitation, inadequate healthcare resources especially in rural areas, and malnutrition remains a significant problem.
This document discusses India's health care delivery system. It begins by outlining the challenges in reaching the whole population with adequate care and describes how large hospitals failed to meet community needs. It then examines how health status, problems, and available resources are assessed to determine priorities. Key health issues in India include communicable diseases, nutrition, sanitation, medical access, and population growth. The primary health care system aims to make services accessible, affordable, and participatory. It operates on village, sub-centre, and primary health centre levels to deliver basic care.
India faces major public health challenges including a triple burden of disease from infectious diseases, non-communicable diseases, and new pandemics. While life expectancy and rates of infectious diseases have increased, healthcare access and quality remain low and health inequalities between the rich and poor are widening. Key issues for India include continuing challenges from communicable diseases, a rise in non-communicable diseases, antimicrobial resistance, and low spending on healthcare. However, India has also made progress through initiatives like improved sanitation and increasing healthcare access and coverage, and further progress is hoped for through greater prevention efforts, digital health tools, and higher healthcare budgets in the coming decade.
This study analyzed data from the Indian National Family Health Survey to examine women's reasons for not using public healthcare facilities in India. The results showed that 58% of women said their family did not use public facilities. The top reasons given were: no nearby facilities (27%), inconvenient service times (9%), absent health personnel (5%), long wait times (17%), and poor quality care (32%). Younger women, those in urban areas, with less education, and from poorer households were more likely to report issues with access and quality of public healthcare. Improving availability, staffing, wait times, and care quality in public facilities could help reduce barriers to utilization, especially for disadvantaged groups.
Unit-07 International classification of functional disability pptxnaveenithkrishnan
The WHO family of international Classifications includes frameworks such as ICD and ICF. ICD is used for morbidity and mortality statistics while ICF focuses on functioning and disability. Together these frameworks provide a standardized language to discuss health and health-related issues globally.
Introduction about International classification CF 14.02.24 pptxnaveenithkrishnan
This document provides an introduction to the International Classification of Functioning, Disability and Health (ICF). It defines the ICF as a classification system developed by the World Health Organization to provide a standard language and framework for describing health and health-related states. The document outlines the content, learning objectives, meaning, aims, model, need for a multidimensional continuum approach to function and disability, applications, references, and exercises related to understanding the ICF.
Chapter-04 ICD -10 Endocrine System 14.02.24....pptxnaveenithkrishnan
The document discusses endocrine, nutritional, and metabolic diseases covered by ICD-10 codes. It introduces the complex endocrine system, which uses hormones to control metabolism, energy levels, reproduction, growth, stress response, and mood. The document then provides an overview of endocrine glands and their hormone functions, lists common endocrine disorders, and mentions substance-induced endocrine diseases before thanking the reader.
This document discusses cervical cancer screening procedures. It begins by noting that cervical cancer is the second most common cancer in women in India and other developing countries. Several methods for screening are discussed, including VILI, VIA, Pap smear, colposcopy, and HPV testing. The document provides details on the prevalence of cervical intraepithelial neoplasia, etiology involving HPV infection, and methods used for screening in both resource-rich and low-resource settings. Screening aims to detect and treat preinvasive lesions in order to prevent the progression to invasive cervical cancer.
This document provides the schedule and program details for a training workshop on communicable and non-communicable diseases being organized by Era College of Nursing from November 11-14, 2023. The workshop will cover topics like malaria, tuberculosis, HIV/AIDS, dengue, Japanese encephalitis, leprosy, STIs/RTIs, non-communicable diseases like diabetes, obesity, hypertension, cardiovascular diseases, cancer, mental illness and national programs for their prevention and control. Several doctors from Era Lucknow Medical College and Hospital will speak on these topics over the four day event aimed at interns of Era College of Nursing.
The document announces a training workshop on communicable diseases like HIV/AIDS, tuberculosis, malaria and non-communicable diseases organized by Era College of Nursing for its interns. The workshop will be held from December 13-16, 2023 at Era University and will feature lectures from experts on the prevention and management of various diseases. Topics will include the national programs for controlling vector-borne diseases, tuberculosis, HIV/AIDS, and cancer. Lectures will also cover lifestyle modifications for managing conditions like obesity, hypertension, and mental illness. The goal is to educate nursing students on fighting diseases and updating them on government health policies and programs.
This document provides the schedule and program details for a training workshop on communicable and non-communicable diseases being organized by Era College of Nursing from November 11-14, 2023. The workshop will cover topics like malaria, tuberculosis, HIV/AIDS, dengue, Japanese encephalitis, leprosy, STIs/RTIs, non-communicable diseases like diabetes, obesity, hypertension, cardiovascular diseases, cancer, mental illness and national programs for their prevention and control. Several doctors from Era Lucknow Medical College and Hospital will speak on these topics over the two day event and discuss national policies and management guidelines. The objective is to educate nursing interns on fighting these diseases and their roles in related public health programs.
The document contains a series of letters addressed to various departments and individuals within ELMC&H and ERA University. Specifically, it includes letters addressed to the nursing superintendent, medical superintendent, registrar, HR team, maintenance incharge, principal, DMS, housekeeping services incharge, director, pro chancellor, establishment, security officer, hospital administration, allied and health sciences principal, class IV worker supervisor, ADA office, nursing college principal, cash counter officers, OSD and IT incharge, dean of medical education, senior clerk, and account section HOD from the nursing superintendent of the nursing department at ELMC&H.
World Tuberculosis Day is observed on March 24th each year to raise awareness about tuberculosis (TB). TB is an infectious disease that primarily affects the lungs and is caused by bacteria. It is still one of the world's deadliest diseases, with 1.3 million deaths in 2022. The theme for World TB Day 2024 is "Yes! We can end TB" to convey a message of hope that efforts to end the TB epidemic can succeed through leadership, funding, and adoption of new strategies and treatments.
This document discusses cervical cancer screening procedures. It begins by noting that cervical cancer is the second most common cancer in women in India and other developing countries. Several methods for screening are discussed, including visual inspection with acetic acid (VIA), visual inspection with Lugol's iodine (VILI), Pap smear, HPV testing, and colposcopy. The document provides details on the procedures, effectiveness, and appropriate use of each screening method, with an emphasis on options suitable for low-resource settings. The goal of screening is to detect and treat precancerous lesions in order to prevent the progression to invasive cervical cancer.
Bio Medical Waste Management Guideliness 2023 ppt.pptxnaveenithkrishnan
This document provides guidelines for biomedical waste management. It discusses the need for proper segregation, transportation, treatment and disposal of biomedical waste. The key categories of biomedical waste are outlined as well as the color coding system used to segregate different waste types. Proper waste management procedures help prevent environmental pollution and ensure staff and patient safety.
The document outlines new human resource norms for ESIC hospitals and dispensaries. It considers factors like expanding infrastructure, advancement in medical services, and objectives of improving quality of care. Norms are provided for staffing of hospitals from 100 to 1000 beds as well as dispensaries. The norms aim to strengthen in-house specialty and super specialty services in larger hospitals. Both secondary and tertiary care services should be provided based on geographical needs and disease profiles. The guidelines seek to facilitate effective planning and delivery of comprehensive healthcare to ESI beneficiaries.
Visual infusion phelibitis checklist for direct patient carenaveenithkrishnan
The document describes a daily assessment scale for visual infusion phlebitis (VIP scale). The scale consists of 6 criteria that are used to assess IV sites and determine the appropriate actions. Criteria include pain, erythema, swelling, induration, and pyrexia. Higher scores on the scale indicate more advanced stages of phlebitis requiring actions like re-siting the cannula and considering treatment. The scale is to be used to monitor IV sites daily and guide decisions to minimize phlebitis risks in hospitalized patients receiving IV infusions.
Behaviour Change Communication is an interactive process of any intervention with individuals, group or community to develop communication strategies to promote positive health behaviours which are appropriate to the current social conditions and thereby help the society to solve their pressing health problems
CHN CASE STUDY AND CAREPLAN BY DR.ANJALATCHI MUTHUKUMARAN.docxnaveenithkrishnan
This document provides a template for a community health nursing care plan. It includes sections for collecting a client's medical history, family history, socioeconomic history, physical assessment, and environmental assessment of the community and home. The medical history sections cover chief complaints, past medical history, surgical history, birth history, developmental history, immunization status, and more. The physical assessment section includes a head-to-toe examination covering all body systems. The environmental assessment examines the client's housing conditions, transportation/communication, economic status, and community facilities.
This document provides information about Era Lucknow Medical College and Hospital (ELMCH). It discusses the vision, mission, and goals of ELMCH which are to be a center of excellence for teaching, training, research, and medical care. ELMCH functions as a center of excellence for medical education, healthcare, training, and research. It has 850 beds, postgraduate programs, and provides services like emergency care, diagnostics, ICUs, and specialties like cardiology and oncology. Research is also emphasized to improve patient care and therapies.
1) The document outlines a Charter of Patients' Rights adopted by the National Human Rights Commission of India.
2) The Charter consolidates and codifies existing legal provisions and international standards related to patient rights into a single document to make patients aware of their rights in a coherent manner.
3) The Charter outlines 13 key rights of patients, including the right to information, emergency care, confidentiality, safety, choice of treatment and providers, and protection in clinical trials. It assigns corresponding duties to healthcare providers and facilities to uphold these rights.
The document summarizes the Narcotic Drugs and Psychotropic Substances Act, 1985 of India. It was enacted to consolidate and amend existing laws related to narcotic drugs, strengthen controls over drug abuse, increase penalties for drug trafficking, control psychotropic substances, and implement international drug conventions that India ratified. The Act defines key terms like narcotic drugs, cannabis, coca plants, commercial quantity, and controlled substances. It aims to provide stringent provisions for regulating narcotic drugs and psychotropic substances operations in India.
This document provides the contents of the Jammu and Kashmir Excise Act of 1958. It outlines the following key points:
1. It establishes the appointment of Excise and Taxation Officers by the Government to administer the Act and exercise conferred powers.
2. It defines key terms related to liquor, intoxicating drugs, import, export, transport, manufacture, sale and possession. Liquor includes spirits, wine, beer and other fermented drinks containing alcohol. Intoxicating drugs include opium, charas and preparations from cannabis.
3. It covers provisions around import, export, transport, manufacture, possession and sale of liquor and intoxicating drugs, including licensing requirements and penalties
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This guide explains how businesses can prepare for and respond to Disaster Recovery IT Services Orange County. It covers the basics of keeping important data safe, quickly recovering systems after problems, and minimizing downtime to ensure business operations continue smoothly.
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Choosing the right web hosting provider can be a daunting task, especially with the plethora of options available. To help you make an informed decision, we’ve compiled comprehensive reviews of some of the top web hosting providers for 2024, with a special focus on Hosting Mastery Hub. This guide will cover the features, pros, cons, and unique offerings of each provider. By the end, you’ll have a clearer understanding of which hosting service best suits your needs.
How Can Microsoft Office 365 Improve Your Productivity?Digital Host
Microsoft Office 365 is a cloud-based subscription service offering essential productivity tools. It includes Word for documents, Excel for data analysis, PowerPoint for presentations, Outlook for email, OneDrive for cloud storage, and Teams for collaboration. Key benefits are accessibility from any device, advanced security, and regular updates. Office 365 enhances collaboration with real-time co-authoring and Teams, streamlines communication with Outlook and Teams Chat, and improves data management with OneDrive and SharePoint. For reliable office 365 hosting, Digital Host offers various subscription plans, setup support, and training resources. Visit https://www.digitalhost.com/email-office/office-365/
The Money Wave 2024 Review_ Is It the Key to Financial Success.pdfnirahealhty
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The Money Wave is a comprehensive financial program designed to equip individuals with the knowledge and tools necessary for achieving financial independence. It encompasses a range of resources, including educational materials, webinars, and community support, all aimed at helping users understand and leverage various financial opportunities.
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Actionable Strategies: The Money Wave emphasizes practical, actionable strategies that users can implement immediately. This focus on real-world application sets it apart from other financial programs that may be more theoretical in nature.
Flexible Learning: The program is designed to accommodate various learning styles and schedules. Users can access materials at their convenience, making it easier to integrate financial education into their daily lives.
Benefits of The Money Wave
Increased Financial Literacy: One of the primary benefits of The Money Wave is the enhancement of financial literacy. Users learn essential concepts that enable them to make better financial decisions, ultimately leading to improved financial health.
Empowerment: By providing users with the tools and knowledge needed to take control of their finances, The Money Wave empowers individuals to take proactive steps toward achieving their financial goals.
Networking Opportunities: The community aspect of The Money Wave allows users to connect with others who share similar financial aspirations. This network can lead to valuable partnerships, collaborations, and support systems.
Long-Term Success: The strategies taught in The Money Wave are designed for long-term success. Users are encouraged to adopt a mindset of continuous learning and growth for sustained financial well-being.
Accessibility: With its online format, The Money Wave is accessible to anyone with an internet connection. This inclusivity allows individuals from various backgrounds to benefit from the program.
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What is The Money Wave?
The Money Wave is a wealth manifestation software designed to help individuals attract financial abundance through audio tracks. Created by James Rivers, this program uses scientifically-backed methods to improve cognitive functions and reduce stress, thereby enhancing one's ability to manifest wealth.
How Does The Money Wave Audio Program Work?
The Cash Wave program works by utilizing the force of sound frequencies to overhaul your cerebrum. These audio tracks are designed to promote deep relaxation and improve cognitive functions. The underlying science suggests that specific sound waves can influence brain activity, leading to enhanced problem-solving abilities and reduced stress levels.
How to Use The Money Wave Program?
Using The Money Wave program is straightforward:
Download the Audio Tracks: Once purchased, you can download the audio files from the official website.
Listen Daily: For best results, listen to the tracks daily. Consistency is key.
Relax and Visualize: Find a quiet place, relax, and visualize your financial goals as you listen.
Follow the Guide: The program includes a detailed guide to help you maximize the benefits.
2. Health Problems in India
INTRODUCTION:-
Assessment of health status and health problems is
the first requisites for any planned effort to
develop health services . India was one of the
pioneers in heath services planning with a focus
primary health care .
3. Definition of health problem
Health problems is a state in which person is
unable to function normally (state of ill health
,unhealthiness).
Major health problems :-
There are various health problems in India which
can be categorized in following:-
5. 1- Communicable Problems
Communicable disease continue to be major
problems in India . Disease considered to be of
great importance today are :
1. Malaria:-
Malaria continues to be a major health problem in
India.
Although total malaria cases has decline compare
to previous year, the proportion of P. falciparum
has increased.
Malaria cases have increased in northeast state
MP, Jharkhand,Andhra
pradesh,Orissa,Maharashtra etc.
6. 2. Tuberculosis :-
Tuberculosis remains a public health problem, with
India accounting for one-fifth of the world
incidence.
Every year about 2.6 million person develop
tuberculosis.
0.24 million people are die of TB every year.
3. Diarrheal diseases:-
Diarrheal disease constitute one of the major
causes of morbidity and mortality, specially in
children below 5 yrs of age.
10.76 million cases of diarrheal each year.
4. ARI:-
Acute respiratory disease is one of the major cause
7. During 2013, 31.7 million episodes of ARI were
reported with 3.278 deaths.
5. Leprosy :-
Leprosy is another important public health problems
in India .
During the year 2013-2014 total of 1.27lakh new
cases were detected, out of which child cases were
9.49%.
India has achieved the goal of leprosy elimination at
national level.
8. 6. falaria:-
The problem of filaria remains endemic in about 250
district in 20 states.
achieve the elimination of LF, the GOVT. of India
has launched nationwide annual MASS DRUG
ADMINISTRATION .with annual single dose of
diethylcar – bamazine citrates tablets in addition to
scaling up home based foot care and hydrocele
operations.
In 2012 ,250 endemic district implemented MDA
targeting a population of about 554 million with the
coverage rate of 87%.
9. 7. AIDS:-
The problem of AIDS is stable .
It is estimated that by the year 2012there were about
2.08 million HIV positive cases in the country .
8. Others :-
Kala azar , meningitis , viral hepatitis , JE , dengue
fever , enteric fever, and helminthes infestation are
among the other important communicable disease
problems in India.
These problems can be overcome by, such
measures, as manipulation of environment, practice
if preventive medicine and improvement of standards
of living .
10. 2- Non- communicable disease
problems
NCDs , especially diabetes mellitus , CVD,
Cancer, stroke, and chronic lung disease have
emerged as major public health problems due to
an aging population and environmentally – driven
change behavior .
Cancer has become an important public health
problem in India with an estimated 7 & 9 lakhs
cases occurring every year.
In , India more then 12 million people are blinds .
Most of the district hospitals have a post of dental
surgeon but they lack equipment , machinery,
material.
11. 3- Nutritional problems
From the Nutritional points of , the indian society
is a dual society, consisting of small group of well
fed and a very large group of undernourished.
The specific nutritional problems in the country
are :-
13. 4- Environmental Sanitation
problems
The most difficult problems to tackle in the
country is perhaps the environmental sanitation
problem, which is multifacted & multifactorial.
Sanitation is the hygienic means of promoting
health through prevention of human contact the
hazards of wastes.
Hazards can be physical, microbiological,
biological, or chemical agents disease.
14. Open defecation is a huge problems in rural areas
though it has reduced but the practice not completely
vanished .
It is estimated that 1 in every 10 deaths in Indian
villages, is linked to sanitation and hygiene.
In 2012, minister of development stated India has
the worlds largest “open air toilet”.
This is of greater concern as of deaths from diarrhea
occur because of unsafe water, inadequate
sanitation & poor hygiene .
15. 5- Medical problems
India has a national health policy. It does not
have a national health service.
The financial resources are considered
inadequate to furnish the costs of running such a
service.
The government spending on health care is
grossly inadequate. It spends about 1% of the
national GDP on health care .
16. The main medical problems are:-
over crowded hospitals .
Lack of manpower.
Inadequate availability and accessibility.
17. 6- population problems
Population problems is one of the major problems
of India that is called the population explosion.
In 2011, estimated that India with 1,220,200,000
(1.22 billion) people and is the second most
population country in the worlds.
Both domestic and global population growth is
adding to conflict over water , energy, food, open
space, and wilderness, transportation
infrastructure, schools rooms, and numerous
other problems .
18. Cont…
In developing countries , large family size is a
major cause of poverty and poor health.
Currently the growth rate of India is 1.8.
19. Reference
Saxena R.P . Textbook of community health
nursing . 2nd edition. Lotus publication. New Delhi.
2018. page no. 68-70
Park,s K. text book of preventive and social
medicine. 23 rd edition m/s banarasidas bhanot
publishers. Prem nagar nagpur road jabalpur
(India). 2015 . Page no.898-900.