STATE HEALTH SOCIETY, PUNJAB

Similar documents
Hospital Standards by Bureau of Indian. BIS Standards considered very resource. No such standards for primary health care

I. PROFORMA FOR PROGRESS REPORT

National Rural Health Mission District Sriganganagar Proposed NRHM PIP for the Financial Year

Janani Suraksha Yojana (JSY) State Institute of Health & Family Welfare, Jaipur

PRESENTATION ON UNIVERSAL HEALTH COVERAGE

UNIVERSAL HEALTH COVERAGE AND INNOVATIONS IN HEALTH SECTOR IN TRIPURA

Part 1. Rural Health Care System in India 1. Table 1. State-Wise Area, Districts and Villages in India 28

Table 1. State-Wise Area, Districts and Villages in India 14. State-Wise Rural and Urban Population as per 1991 and 2001 Census

Rural Health Care System in India

UNIVERSAL HEALTH COVERAGE AND INNOVATIONS IN HEALTH SECTOR OF TRIPURA.

Dr. Ajay Khera Deputy Commissioner Ministry of Health and Family Welfare, Government of India February 17 th, 2012

DISTRICT PLAN

National Rural Health Mission (NRHM) State Institute of Health & Family Welfare, Jaipur

Rural Health Care System in India. Rural Health Care System the structure and current scenario

Rural Health Care System in India. Rural Health Care System the structure and current scenario

NOTE. Visit of Hon'ble Health Minister to Karnataka and Tamilnadu on 14/09/2008 to 17/09/2008.

Bruhat Bangalore Mahanagara Palike Anjanappa Garden Health Centre, Right to Information Act session 4(1) (B)

STRATEGY/ACTIVITIES Reporting Month (Dec. 09) Year to Quarter (Cumulative upto Dec. 09) Budget Allotted as. Opening Balance.

National Rural Health Mission

Reproductive & Child Health. State Institute of Health & Family Welfare, Jaipur

MUKHYAMANTRI AMRUTUM YOJANA

Voucher Scheme for Equity in Health. Dr Nidhi Chaudhary Futures Group India

~/3. Nirman Bhawan, New Delhi Dated; 25/8/11, Sir/Madam,

Amendments for Auxiliary Nurses and Midwives syllabus and regulation

Aravind's Model. of Community Out-reach. R.Meenakshi Sundaram Manager - Eye camp and Outreach Aravind Eye Care System

MEETING THE NEONATAL CHALLENGE. Dr.B.Kishore Assistant Commissioner (CH), GoI New Delhi November 14, 2009

MEASURE DHS SERVICE PROVISION ASSESSMENT SURVEY HEALTH WORKER INTERVIEW

CHAPTER 30 HEALTH AND FAMILY WELFARE

IEC Strategy for the year and Implementation Guidelines

Study Team. Bella Patel Uttekar Nayan Kumar Vasant Uttekar Jashoda Sharma Shweta Shahane

INSPECTION PROFORMA FOR B.SC. NURSING

Models of Supportive Supervision for IMNCI Implementation in Selected Districts of Bihar, Orissa and Rajasthan in India

Study Team. Bella Patel Uttekar Sandhya Barge Yashwant Deshpande Vasant Uttekar Jashoda Sharma Shweta Shahane

Continuum of Care Services: A Holistic Approach to Using MOTECH Suite for Community Workers

Public Health Care in India: Infrastructure, and Performance

ICDS Protecting early childhood

Annex 3. Health. Introduction

Child Survival among Urban Poor- Challenges and Approaches for Involving Pediatricians

Eradicate Childhood Malnutrition, Madhya Pradesh, India

INSPECTION PROFORMA FOR GENERAL NURSES & MIDWIVES

(Pyidaungsu Hluttaw Law (2015) No. ) 1376ME The Pyidaunsu Hluttaw (the Union Parliament) now therefore promulgates this law.

MONITORING OPERATIONALIZATION OF HEALTH FACILITIES AND DURING CRM VISIT

INDIAN PUBLIC HEALTH STANDARDS (IPHS) FOR SUB-CENTRES GUIDELINES

Study Team. Bella Patel Uttekar Sandhya Barge Wajahat Khan Yashwant Deshpande Vasant Uttekar Jashoda Sharma Balaji Chakrawar Shweta Shahane

Health Manpower Planning

National Programme for Family Planning and Primary Health Care

Frontline Health Worker. Allied Health & Paramedics. Frontline Health Worker. Sector Health. Sub-Sector. Occupation

To evaluate the impact of NRHM interventions, by Agencies outside the Government, and make recommendations on:

Government of Andhra Pradesh Commissioner of Health & Family Welfare Recruitment Notification

Person contacted Dr. Nagpal (BMO) & Mr. Jugal Kishore (DAC), other staff.

Joint Secretary (AYUSH)

Performance Enhancement of Primary Health Care in Andhra Pradesh: Findings from the Pilot. Dr. Nirmala Murthy, FRHS Dr. Paul Campbell, HSPH

Innovation Pilot Proposal by Uttar Pradesh

Growth of Primary Health Care System in Kerala-A comparison with India

PRESENTATION ON UNIVERSAL HEALTH COVERAGE GOVERNMENT OF MEGHALAYA

SCHEME OF GRANT-IN-AID FOR PROMOTION OF AYUSH INTERVENTION IN PUBLIC HEALTH INITIATIVES.

DOI: /jemds/2014/1887 ORIGINAL ARTICLE

Skilled-Birth Attendant(SBA) Training Program :Need of Restructuring and Strengthening to reduce IMR & MMR

NATIONAL RURAL HEALTH MISSION

Objectives of Blood Safety programme in Haryana. To achieve this objective

SCALING UP SDM IN JHARKHAND, INDIA: LEARNINGS, EXPERIENCES AND RELEVANCE FOR COMMUNITY HEALTH WORKERS. Ragini Sinha

Contracting Out Health Service Delivery in Afghanistan

TRAINING MANUAL FOR STATE & DISTRICT SURVEILLANCE OFFICERS

GOVERNMENT OF ANDHRA PRADESH. ABSTRACT Jawahar Bala Arogya Raksha - School Health Referral Guidelines Orders Issued

Case Study HEUTOWN DISTRICT: PLANNING AND RESOURCE ALLOCATION

INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR POPULATION SCIENCES

Situation Analysis Tool

INDONESIA S COUNTRY REPORT

Obstetric Fistula Prevention, Training and Care. Assella School of Health, Adama University Hosptial. A Global Approach

Health Reforms Initiatives in India A Brief Review. Abstract

THE FUNCTIONING OF COMMUNE COMITTEE FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN

MONITORING OF NRHM STATE PROGRAMME IMPLEMENTATION PLAN : JAMMU & KASHMIR

Monitoring and Evaluation of Programme Implementation Plan, Jalna District, Maharashtra

Lodwar Clinic, Turkana, Kenya

Job Responsibilities at PHC by. Dr. P S Dootar (Add. DMHS) MBBS, PGDMCH, PGDH&FWM, MHR, PDC, MBA HCS

Persons affected by leprosy homes No. of persons affected by leprosy living in these homes Not Applicable

Evaluation Study on National Rural Health Mission (NRHM)

Monitoring report of No-Scalpel Vasectomy Camp cum Training at Urban Family Welfare Centre, Porompat (23 rd to 27 th March 10)

Karnataka Health Geographical Information System

Madhya Pradesh Public Health Workforce

Mother and Child Health Project, Nepal

Universal Health Coverage Manipur. Dr Suhel Akhtar, IAS Principal Secretary (Health & FW) Government of Manipur

CHAPTER IV HEALTH SCENARIO IN ASSAM WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO CACHAR DISTRICT

PROCEEDINGS OF THE STATE PROJECT DIRECTOR, RAJIV VIDY A MISSION (SSA), AP HYDERABAD. Present: Smt. V. Usha Rani I.A.S.,

A RAPID APPRAISAL OF FUNCTIONING OF ASHA UNDER NRHM IN UTTARAKHAND, INDIA

VITAMIN A SUPPLEMENTATION

Floyd County Public Schools 140 Harris Hart Road NE Floyd, VA 24091

Request for Qualifications: Designing impact evaluations for Gram Varta and Nodal Anganwadi Centre initiatives under SWASTH, Bihar, India

- Primary 1,208 - Junior High School High School Intermediate Graduate 14 - Post Graduate 03 No. of Urban Slums 227

National Rural Health Mission Proposed NRHM PIP for the Financial Year for the District JAISALMER

Executive Summary. Strengthening Health Management Information System (HMIS) for Mental, Neurological and Substance use Disorders in Kolar - Karnataka

Chapter 6 Planning for Comprehensive RH Services

Population Research Centre

Guidelines for Performance based Payment for ASHA under National Leprosy Eradication Programme

Impact evaluation of Tribal Health Care Delivery Strategy

RWANDA S COMMUNITY HEALTH WORKER PROGRAM r

Persons Affected with Leprosy Homes No. of PAL living in these homes

MONTHLY RMNCH+A UPDATE FOR 6 HPD OF JAMMU AND KASHMIR. Month of February Year Monthly RMNCH+A Update for 6 HPDs, J&K_February 15 Page 1

Workload and perceived constraints of Anganwadi workers

COUNTRY PROFILE: LIBERIA LIBERIA COMMUNITY HEALTH PROGRAMS JANUARY 2014

Transcription:

STATE HEALTH SOCIETY, PUNJAB GUIDELINES FOR FAMILY HEALTH CAMPS National Rural Health Mission, Department of Health and Family Welfare, Punjab 1

INDEX Content Page No. Objectives and Framework of the camp 1 Range of Services to be provided 2 Service Provider 3 Preparatory Activities 4 Publicity 5 Monitoring & Follow up 6 Financial Norms 7-8 Role of Various Departments 9-12 Reporting Format 13-14 2

FAMILY HEALTH CAMPS 1. OBJECTIVE OF CAMPS:- To increase the access to health services in underserved/ uncovered areas through camps To provide an array of good quality health services in a safe, client friendly and infection free environment. To involve the community in providing health care to create awareness and generate support. Promote the health seeking behavior through IEC To promote the facilities being provided by the department. 2. STAKEHOLDERS Department of Health and Family Welfare District Administration Social Security Women and Child Development Department of Rural Development and Panchayats Department of School Education 3. FRAMEWORK Unit of the camp will be Rural Development Block all villages in the Rural Development Block will be covered - In the underserved areas mega camps will be organized at underutilized/ underserved CHC/ block PHC level where services of all the specialists will be provided - In other blocks RCH camp at underserved PHCs will be organized where specialists services of Gynecologists and Pediatricians will be available One camp per month per district per block by rotation will be held till the camps are conducted in all blocks Planning for implementation and monitoring will be done under the supervision of Deputy Commissioner who will constitute a committee of district level officers consisting of ADC (Development), DDPO, District Welfare Officer, District Education Officer, Civil Surgeon as convener, Deputy Medical Commission, District Family Planning Officer, District Health Officer, District Ayurvedic Officer, SMO District Hospital, District Programme Manager (NRHM) and Representative of Mother NGOs/ Community Based Organizations 1

At Block Level implementation will be done by the Block Level Committee consisting of Sub Divisional Magistrate as Chairperson, Block SMO, BDO, Tehsildar, BEO, CDPO, SMO SDHs/ CHCs of block 4. SITE OF RCH CAMPS: Underutilized CHC/ block PHC mega camp will be organized where the services of all the specialists will be provided (DFW and SPM in consultation with Civil Surgeon will make a list of such institutions) Underutilized PHCs RCH camp specialists services of Gynaecologists and Paediatricians will be available (Civil Surgeon will make a list of underutilized PHCs in the blocks other than identified above 5. RANGE OF SERVICES TO BE PROVIDED: For all Camps (1) General Health Examination (2) Antenatal care - General ANC check-up provision of IFA, TT - Identification of management of high-risk pregnancies - Referral (3) Advice & Counseling for safe Deliveries: - Institutional - Deliveries by trained persons (4) Post natal care, identification and management of any complication (5) Counseling of birth spacing (6) Management of other gynecological problems (7) Immunization services (8) Management of newborns and childhood diseases- ARI/Diarrhea (9) Laboratory services- Hb, Blood Groups, urine examination. (10) Routine tests and examinations conducted in MMU (11) Referral: Wherever cases requiring referral for treatment are identified, facilities to transport them should be provided as part of the camp. Patients treated at the camp should be made aware of the nearest referral facility where they should go in case of any problem. (12) Exhibition on various health programme will be organized (13) Village level Community Health Survey by involving GNM/ ANM nursing college students (guidelines and formats are being sent separately). 2

For Mega Camps In addition to above following facilities will be provided in Mega Camps (1) Specialist services of ENT, Eye, skin, orthopedics and general medicines to be provided (2) RTI/STI management and counseling including for HIV/AIDS (3) To prepare the list of cataract cases (4) Laboratory services- Hb, Blood Groups, urine examination, slide for RTI/STI examination, Blood slide collection for Malaria and other tests. (5) Referral for sputum test (6) In the mega camp block level workshop on Family Planning Programme will be organized and the funds provided for workshop will be integrated with arrangement of camp. All guidelines of organizing workshop will be followed (7) Identify persons for prosthetics and reconstruction surgery 6. SERVICE PROVIDERS: suggested deployment of staff in camps For all Camps (1) Gynecologist (2) Pediatrician (3) MO - 2 Medical Officers of MMU (4) Staff Nurse - 3 Staff Nurses + 1 Staff Nurse of MMU (5) Lab Technician - LT of MMU (6) ANM - all ANMs of the block where camp is being organized (7) Sweeper - Locally available For Mega Camps Additional deployment of manpower for Mega Camps: (1) Specialists - Medicine, ENT, Eye, Skin Specialists, Orthopaedics (2) MO - 2 Medical Officer (3) AYUSH Doctor - 1 Ayurvedic, 1 Homeopathic (4) Staff Nurse - Staff Nurses of CHC + 2 others (5) Ophthalmic Assistant One (6) Lab Technician - LTs of CHC/ PHC + 1 other (7) Pharmacist - 3 (8) AYUSH Dispensor - 1 Ayurvedic, 1 Homeopathic The team of specialists will be from the CHC/ SDH/ DH and it will be responsibility of Civil Surgeon to depute the team in advance 3

7. PREPARATORY ACTIVITIES (1) The Mega Camps will be organized under the overall superintendence of Deputy Commissioner and Civil Surgeon, they shall finalize the schedule for holding the camps in the districts for the year (2) Civil Surgeon should identify the team of specialists (Gynecologist, Pediatrician and other specialists) and deploy them for Camps. A roster of MOs will be also be made. Other support services like stationing of MMU vehicle, transportation of teams and availability of consumable and other items like medicines immunization follow up card IFA, ORS packets, Vit A, contraceptives should be tied up. (3) Calendars should be prepared for at least a month in advance and publicized through banners and interpersonal communication (IPC). (4) Essential equipments if required will be brought by team coming from district hospital, FRU well in advance of the date of the camp. (5) For transportation vehicles need to be fixed. (6) Recurring cost of medicines, consumables, transportation and publicity will be given per camp basis. (7) All arrangements shall be supervised by District Health Officer who shall be delegated the responsibility for organizing the camps. The SMO will be responsible for camp organization and management. The camp management will be decentralized to PHC level and all required equipment and supplies will be dispatched from the district to camp site well in advance. (8) It should be ensured that all patients attending the camp should be providing with free medication. In case of patients who have undergone any operative procedure, should be given a full course of antibiotics for at least 5 days. (9) Punjab State AIDS Control Society will handle the services relating to RTI/STI and counseling for HIV/AIDS. 4

8 PUBLICITY (1) Publicity is needed to make people aware of the constellation of good quality services available near their door steps. The services available will be listed at camp site and at prominent places to serve as a reminder in all villages. Cloth banners at road crossings will be put in all large villages' fairs and markets. (2) Programme Coordinator BCC from State shall ensure that publicity is effectively done. (3) IEC material will be prepared at the block level. State will send the samples. (4) The information provided to the community should be specific in so far as the details of the services available and not available at the camps. This should also include information on where and to whom the community should go to for referral care. (5) A few days prior to each camp pre recorded loud hailer messages with attractive jingle set to film music will be played in towns and in important markers and villages in the catchments area of each camp to attract prospective clients. (6) Pamphlets will be displayed and distributed through school children's (7) PRIs will be involved in community mobilization. (8) NGOs will help in providing information on camp date and mobilize the community (9) The ANMs, AWW, ASHA will also motivate patients to attend the camps (10) Publicity through Prabhat Feri and Nukkar Nataks 5

9 MONITORING Pre camp activities (at least 10 days prior to camp) (1) SDM will hold pre camp meeting. Civil Surgeon/ DFPO, BDO, Tehsildar, Sarpanches, Chairman VHSCs, Principles Senior Secondary Schools, BEO, NGOs, Patwaris, Panchayat Secretaries and ANMs will attend the meeting. (2) Publicity: Banners, audio cassettes publish address system munadi to be completed. Local Panchayat will be responsible for publicity in all villages. SMO will provide audio cassettes, banners and posters. Tehsildar will ensure and monitor the field publicity. (3) ANM, LHV, ASHA worker will identify the pregnant woman, children for the camp. (4) Camp Arrangements; Layout of services, generators, waiting area tents chairs refreshment for the clients to be finalized by the Tehsildar and BDO (5) SDM will coordinate to ensure that local bus facility is available to reach the camp site and from camp site to villages. (6) Transport Provision: Transportation of specialist team, district Officers MO Paramedical Staff will be through MMU and other official vehicles (7) Medical Equipments: Equipment if needed, will be brought from FRUs/CHCs. (8) Drugs/ vaccines/ contraceptives will be made available from district headquarter. 10. CAMPS DAY/ FOLLOW-UP MONITORING Camp monitoring is crucial to maintain standards and collect feedback from clients regarding quality of care local needs. Record keeping is important. Each camp should be attended by SDM, Civil Surgeon who will be responsible for providing support in mobilizing cases and closely monitoring the quality at site and follow-up of cases. They will also document the various activities and outcome of the camp through report. Officers from state may visit the camps from time to time. 6

11 FINANCIAL NORMS FOR CAMPS Publicity: Funds will be transferred to districts and provided to Rogi Kalyan Samiti for the arrangements of camps. Broadly funds will be as below: ITEM Banners at village level & loud speaker Munadi by Patwari Amount Rs.500/- per village (to be met out of VHSC funds). Banner to be displayed at prominent places Loud speaker through Mandir/ Gurudwaras and other religious places. Public Address System through Rickshaw. Patwaris will ensure Munadi in all the villages of the block Cloth Banners at camp site Pamphlets for mega camp Loud Speaker at camp site IPC Exhibition for mega camp Camp Arrangements Layout of services Tents Chairs Contingencies Refreshment Transport Provision Transportation of specialists, district officers, Medical Officers, para medical staff & equipments Medicines/Drugs/Consumables Total Funds to be released per camp by the District Rs. 1000/- (to be met out of RKS/ Untied funds of Block headquarter) Rs. 2500/- (to be met out of RKS/ Untied funds of Block headquarter) Public Address System will be provided by BCC wing of districts headquarter By Patwari, Gram Sewak, ANMs and Anaganwadi Workers Displayed by BCC Wing Rs.3500/- for mega camp (Rs 1500/- to be met out of VHSC funds of village where camp is organized and Rs. 2000/- from funds for workshop on FP) Rs. 1500/- for RCH camps to be met out from VHSC funds. Rs. 2000/- (to be met out of funds for advocacy workshop on FP) only for mega camp Official vehicles Civil Surgeon in consultation with specialists and SMOs will identify the requirement of drugs and supplies of the block.as these camps will be serving the same population of the block which is under the service area of SDH/ CHC/ PHCs so requirement will be met out from drugs available with PHCs/ CHCs/ SDHs. Rs.5000/- per camp will be available for the local purchase of drugs if required. Rs. 5000/- out of funds of RCH Camps Rs. 4000/- out of funds for Advocacy Workshop of FP at block level 7

Broadly the funds available will be: SN Activity Funds Source 1 For Banners and Loud speaker Actual VHSC announcement at village level Rs. 500/- x No. of villages 2 For Munadi by Patwari Actual VHSC 3 For Banners at camp site Rs. 1000/- x 1 For Pamphlets Rs. 2500/- for mega camps 4 For Camp Arrangements For Mega camp Rs. 1000/- RKS/ Untied funds of Block headquarter Rs. 2500/- RKS/ Untied funds of Block headquarter Rs. 4000/- to be released by District of Rs. 5500/- funds available for advocacy workshop of FP and Rs. 1500/- from VHSC of village where camp is being organized For RCH camp Rs. 1500/- To be met out from VHSC funds 5 For Medicines etc Rs. 5000/- Rs. 5000/- Released by Districts out of RCH Camps Total Outlay for mega camp Rs. 14000/- except SN 1 & 2 Released by districts Rs. 9000/- Total Outlay for RCH camp except SN 1 & 2 Out of VHSC funds Rs. 1500/- Out of RKS funds Rs. 3500/- Total Rs. 14000/- Rs. 6500/- Rs. 5000 to be released by Districts out of RCH Camps and Rs. 1500 from VHSC funds 8

12. ROLE OF VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS A Responsibility of Health Department Family health camps are domain of Department of Health and Family Welfare so it will be the responsibility of the department to coordinate all the activities. District level Civil Surgeon will act as a Nodal Officer for organizing these camps and ensure that: All arrangements for camps are adequate. All the guidelines, funds are transferred within stipulated time. Will hold the meeting of all the district officers of health, block SMOs, SMOs of SDHs & CHCs and Medical Officers of PHCs Will closely monitor the activities and send the monitoring feedback to the State. Will identify and depute the medical teams Block level Block SMO will be responsible for successful implantation of the programme and ensure that: The meeting of all SMOs, Medical Officers of PHCs and other health functionaries and orient them for the programme All the ANMs visit all the villages of their area and mobilize the people ANM will ensure that VHSC meeting is organized one day prior to camp IEC/ BCC activities are undertaken prior to camp at village level Will monitor and direct all the health functionaries that all health activities are conducted during camp Mobile Medical Unit will be placed in the block at least 7 days prior to camp B Responsibility of District Administration A Committee under the Chairmanship of Deputy Commissioner will be constituted. This committee will be responsible for holding the camps. District administration will identify the venue and fix the date of camp. One camp per month per district will be held till the camps are conducted in all blocks. Issue guidelines and funds to the block level Issue instructions to the offices/ officials of stakeholder departments/ organizations 9

C Responsibility of Department of Social Security Women and Child Development District level: As a member of Districts Planning Team, assist the administration to prepare micro plan for camps To depute officer for the camp To issue guidelines and directions to the field staff for implementation of programme D Block level: To display the programmes of ICDS at the camp site Provide IEC material To ensure and prepare the list of pregnant women and children for services Supervisor level: To ensure that all Anganwadi Worker attend the camp To ensure that pregnant women and children are brought to the camp To provide information about nutrition Anaganwadi level: To help in advocacy and publicity of programme To help the ANM for mobilizing the people Responsibilities of Department of Rural Development District level: As a member of Districts Planning Team, assist the administration to prepare micro plan for camps To depute officer for the camp To issue guidelines and directions to the field staff for implementation of programme To issue instructions to the BDOs for camp arrangements like tent, electricity, cleanliness Block level: To mobilize the PRIs for advocacy of the programme To hold meeting of Block Planning and Monitoring Committee one of two days prior to camps To provide instructions for IEC 10

Village level: Publicity of the camp Mobilization of community To ensure proper space, cleanliness and other arrangements of camp in village E Responsibilities of Education Department District Education Office will issue instruction to all the schools of the block regarding these camps. One week prior to Health Camps, students have been sensitized so that public can be motivated to take benefits of these camps. For these camps all principle of schools of the block to take the initiative. School will identify team of students who will sensitized the local community for the camps. To organize a rally of students in all the villages one day prior to camp 11

District Level Action to be taken Officer responsible Assistant Officer Time Line Remarks Preparation of District Plan for camps District Level pre camp Meeting Circulation of Guidelines, Schedules and Plans Block level preparatory meeting Deputy Commissioner Deputy Commissioner ADC Development ADC Development Civil Surgeon District Programme Manager SDM SMO and BDO Media PRO IEC wing of Health Department Publicity of Camps SDM SMO Arrangement of Camps BDO Tehsildar Publicity of Scheme Human Resource and Logistics Arrangements Meetings of VHSCs, one day prior to camp Mobilization of Masses IEC material related to social welfare schemes and ICDS SMO and CDPO Civil Surgeon SMO will issue instructions to all the ANMs. BDO will instruct the Panchayats SMO will instruct the NGOs, CDPO will instruct the Anganwadi Workers and SDM will mobilize Youth Clubs for mobilization of masses CDPO SMO Exhibition DPM BCC Facilitator/ Block Extension Educator Meetings of ASHAs at block level Block SMO Block Extension Educator Office In-charge of Camp Sub-Division Magistrate SMO 12

FAMILY HEALTH CAMP REPORTING FORMAT Name of District Camp Site Name of Block Date SN Subject No. of Participants 1 Community Participation Male Female Total 2 Participation of Officers SDM & Other Administrative Officers Officers of Department of Health and Family Welfare PRIs 3 NGO Participation Name of Present NGO SN Services to be provided Male Female Total No. of patients Referred I Child Health 1 Total No. of Children Examined Pnaeumonia Diarhoea Measles 2 Immunization BCG DPT/OPV-1 DPT/OPV -2 DPT/OPV -3 Measles DPT/OPV Booster Vitamin A 3 No. of Immunization Cards Total Children examined and immunized II Maternal Health 1 No. of Pregnant women examined 2 No. of Pregnant women registered 3 No. of Pregnant woman provided ANC services TT IFA Weight BP HB 13

4 No. of Complicated pregnancies identified 5 No. of woman provided PNC services 6 Any other problems diagnosed and treated III No. of patients examined in general OPD 1 No. of patients referred to specialists ENT Eye Medicine Skin IV No. of ENT patients examined V No. of Eye patient examined 1 No. of patients diagnosed for cataract VI General Medicines 1 No. of patients examined for fever 2 No. of patients examined for TB VII No. of patients examined in skin OPD VIII No. of patients examined for RTI/ STI IX Other Diseases X No. of patients examined in Orthopaedics (give details category wise) XI Adolescent services 1 HB examination of adolescent girls 2 Adolescent girls provided with IFA tablets 3 Adolescent girls counseled for personal hygiene and treated for menstrual disorders 4 Total Adolescents counseled XII Ayurveda 1 Total No. of patients examined 2 No. of patients identified for Piles and Fistula XIII Homeopathy 1 Total No. of patients examined Grand Total of patients I to XIII XIV Lab Test 1 Urine AFB 2 Blood Slides 3 Sputum 4 Hemoglobin 5 Slide for RTI/ STI 6 Other Total Lab Tests conducted XV X-ray XVI ECG 14