Ministry
of Health and Family Welfare
No New Cases reported by 4 States/UTs in the last 24 hours
More than 75 lakh beneficiaries vaccinated against COVID19
Posted
On: 12 FEB 2021 10:53AM by PIB
The country’s total Active Caseload has seen a sharp
decline, falling to 1.35 lakh (1,35,926) today.
The total positive cases of the country now comprise only 1.25% of the total cases. The day on day change of
active cases in the last few weeks shows a consistent decline.
The distribution of new cases in India in the last 24 hours
shows a positive picture with only 1 State reporting over 1000 cases while the
rest of the States and UTs reporting less than 1000 new cases. 4 States/UTs have not reported any new cases in the last 24 hours. These D&NH, Daman and Diu, Ladakh, Tripura and
The distribution of daily deaths among States/UTs in the
last 24 hours, also reflects a significant decline in the daily deaths with 18 States/UTs not reporting any new deaths in the last 24 hours. 13 States/UTs have reported between 1-5 new deaths.
9,309 new
confirmed cases were recorded in the last 24 hours in the country. 15,858 new recoveries were registered in the
same period.
National Recovery rate (97.32%) continues to be one of the highest
globally. The continued high rise in the
recoveries has led to progressively improving national Recovery Rate.
The total recovered cases are 1,05,89,230. The gap between active cases and recovered
cases is continuously increasing and stands at 1,04,53,304.
As on 12thFebruary,
2021, till 8 AM, more than75 lakh (75,05,010) beneficiaries have received the vaccination
under the countrywide COVID19 vaccination exercise.
S. No. |
State/UT |
Beneficiaries vaccinated |
1 |
|
3,454 |
2 |
Andhra Pradesh |
3,43,813 |
3 |
Arunachal Pradesh |
14,322 |
4 |
|
1,17,607 |
5 |
|
4,48,903 |
6 |
|
7,374 |
7 |
Chhattisgarh |
2,33,126 |
8 |
Dadra & Nagar Haveli |
2,698 |
9 |
Daman & Diu |
1,030 |
10 |
|
1,62,596 |
11 |
|
11,391 |
12 |
|
6,45,439 |
13 |
Haryana |
1,90,390 |
14 |
Himachal Pradesh |
72,191 |
15 |
Jammu & Kashmir |
93,570 |
16 |
Jharkhand |
1,74,080 |
17 |
Karnataka |
4,77,005 |
18 |
Kerala |
3,33,560 |
19 |
Ladakh |
2,761 |
20 |
|
920 |
21 |
Madhya Pradesh |
4,87,271 |
22 |
|
6,08,573 |
23 |
Manipur |
15,944 |
24 |
Meghalaya |
11,642 |
25 |
Mizoram |
11,046 |
26 |
Nagaland |
8,371 |
27 |
Odisha |
3,83,023 |
28 |
Puducherry |
4,780 |
29 |
|
97,668 |
30 |
Rajasthan |
5,90,990 |
31 |
|
8,316 |
32 |
Tamil Nadu |
2,11,762 |
33 |
Telangana |
2,70,615 |
34 |
Tripura |
59,438 |
35 |
Uttar Pradesh |
7,63,421 |
36 |
Uttarakhand |
97,618 |
37 |
|
4,53,303 |
38 |
Miscellaneous |
84,999 |
Total |
75,05,010 |
The total cumulative vaccination coverage
of 75,05,010 includes 58,14,976 healthcare workers (HCWs) and 16,90,034
frontline workers (FLWs). 1,54,370 sessions have been conducted so far.
On day 27th (11th Feb
2021) of the vaccination drive, 4,87,896 beneficiaries (HCWs- 1,09,748 and FLWs- 3,78,148)
were vaccinated across 11,314 sessions.
The number of beneficiaries being
vaccinated every day has shown a progressive increase.
10 States/UTs have
vaccinated 69% of the total beneficiaries. Uttar Pradesh alone accounts for
10.2% (7,63,421) of the total beneficiaries.
86.89% of the newly
recovered cases are recorded in 6 States.
79.87% of the new cases are from 6 States.
Kerala has reported the highest daily new cases at 5,281.
It is followed by
87case fatalities have been
reported in the past 24 hours. Six States account for 75.86% of these.
****
MV/SJ
HFW/COVID States data/12thFebruary2021/1
(Release ID: 1697306) Visitor Counter : 385
Ministry
of Health and Family Welfare
No New Cases reported by 4 States/UTs in the last 24 hours
More than 75 lakh beneficiaries vaccinated against COVID19
Posted
On: 12 FEB 2021 10:53AM by PIB
The country’s total Active Caseload has seen a sharp
decline, falling to 1.35 lakh (1,35,926) today.
The total positive cases of the country now comprise only 1.25% of the total cases. The day on day change of
active cases in the last few weeks shows a consistent decline.
The distribution of new cases in India in the last 24 hours
shows a positive picture with only 1 State reporting over 1000 cases while the
rest of the States and UTs reporting less than 1000 new cases. 4 States/UTs have not reported any new cases in the last 24 hours. These D&NH, Daman and Diu, Ladakh, Tripura and
The distribution of daily deaths among States/UTs in the
last 24 hours, also reflects a significant decline in the daily deaths with 18 States/UTs not reporting any new deaths in the last 24 hours. 13 States/UTs have reported between 1-5 new deaths.
9,309 new
confirmed cases were recorded in the last 24 hours in the country. 15,858 new recoveries were registered in the
same period.
National Recovery rate (97.32%) continues to be one of the highest
globally. The continued high rise in the
recoveries has led to progressively improving national Recovery Rate.
The total recovered cases are 1,05,89,230. The gap between active cases and recovered
cases is continuously increasing and stands at 1,04,53,304.
As on 12thFebruary,
2021, till 8 AM, more than75 lakh (75,05,010) beneficiaries have received the vaccination
under the countrywide COVID19 vaccination exercise.
S. No. |
State/UT |
Beneficiaries vaccinated |
1 |
|
3,454 |
2 |
Andhra Pradesh |
3,43,813 |
3 |
Arunachal Pradesh |
14,322 |
4 |
|
1,17,607 |
5 |
|
4,48,903 |
6 |
|
7,374 |
7 |
Chhattisgarh |
2,33,126 |
8 |
Dadra & Nagar Haveli |
2,698 |
9 |
Daman & Diu |
1,030 |
10 |
|
1,62,596 |
11 |
|
11,391 |
12 |
|
6,45,439 |
13 |
Haryana |
1,90,390 |
14 |
Himachal Pradesh |
72,191 |
15 |
Jammu & Kashmir |
93,570 |
16 |
Jharkhand |
1,74,080 |
17 |
Karnataka |
4,77,005 |
18 |
Kerala |
3,33,560 |
19 |
Ladakh |
2,761 |
20 |
|
920 |
21 |
Madhya Pradesh |
4,87,271 |
22 |
|
6,08,573 |
23 |
Manipur |
15,944 |
24 |
Meghalaya |
11,642 |
25 |
Mizoram |
11,046 |
26 |
Nagaland |
8,371 |
27 |
Odisha |
3,83,023 |
28 |
Puducherry |
4,780 |
29 |
|
97,668 |
30 |
Rajasthan |
5,90,990 |
31 |
|
8,316 |
32 |
Tamil Nadu |
2,11,762 |
33 |
Telangana |
2,70,615 |
34 |
Tripura |
59,438 |
35 |
Uttar Pradesh |
7,63,421 |
36 |
Uttarakhand |
97,618 |
37 |
|
4,53,303 |
38 |
Miscellaneous |
84,999 |
Total |
75,05,010 |
The total cumulative vaccination coverage
of 75,05,010 includes 58,14,976 healthcare workers (HCWs) and 16,90,034
frontline workers (FLWs). 1,54,370 sessions have been conducted so far.
On day 27th (11th Feb
2021) of the vaccination drive, 4,87,896 beneficiaries (HCWs- 1,09,748 and FLWs- 3,78,148)
were vaccinated across 11,314 sessions.
The number of beneficiaries being
vaccinated every day has shown a progressive increase.
10 States/UTs have
vaccinated 69% of the total beneficiaries. Uttar Pradesh alone accounts for
10.2% (7,63,421) of the total beneficiaries.
86.89% of the newly
recovered cases are recorded in 6 States.
79.87% of the new cases are from 6 States.
Kerala has reported the highest daily new cases at 5,281.
It is followed by
87case fatalities have been
reported in the past 24 hours. Six States account for 75.86% of these.
****
MV/SJ
HFW/COVID States data/12thFebruary2021/1
(Release ID: 1697306) Visitor Counter : 386
Ministry
of Health and Family Welfare
Setting up of New Cancer Hospitals
Posted
On: 12 FEB 2021 5:39PM by PIB
To
enhance the facilities for tertiary care of cancer, the Central Government is
implementing Strengthening of Tertiary Care for Cancer Scheme, under which
setting up of 19 State Cancer Institutes (SCIs) and 20 Tertiary Care Cancer
Centres (TCCCs) have been approved.
Cabinet
Committee on Economic Affairs(CCEA) in its meeting held on 28.02.2019 had
approved the continuation of the Scheme till year 2020 only with 35 SCIs/TCCCs
and setting up of 4 more indentified SCIs including these institutions. In
addition, following Cancer Centres under the Department of Atomic Energy,
Government of India are operational across the country:
1.
I.
II.
Advance centre for treatment and Research in
Cancer (ACTREC), Kharghar, Navi Mumbai
2. Andhra
Pradesh
I.
3.
Uttar Pradesh
(i)
(ii)
Mahamana Pandit Madan Mohan Malaviya
(MPMMCC),
4.
i.
5.
i.
Dr. Bhubaneswar Borooah Cancer Institute,
Guwahati
Further, Oncology is also one of the focus areas in case of
new AIIMS and many upgraded institutions under Pradhan Mantri Swasthya Suraksha
Yojana (PMSSY). Setting up of National Cancer Institute at Jhajjar in Haryana
and strengthening of Chittaranjan National Cancer Institute, Kolkata, are also
steps in the same direction.
Estimated Incidence of cancer cases in
|
|||
States |
2017 |
2018 |
2019 |
Jammu
& Kashmir |
16480 |
17351 |
18267 |
Himachal
Pradesh |
8348 |
8679 |
9022 |
|
33781 |
35137 |
36546 |
|
1335 |
1398 |
1465 |
Uttaranchal |
12995 |
13640 |
14317 |
Haryana |
32049 |
33558 |
35140 |
|
20899 |
21821 |
22781 |
Rajasthan |
86675 |
90686 |
94877 |
Uttar
Pradesh |
257353 |
270053 |
283355 |
|
137656 |
145051 |
152830 |
|
485 |
490 |
496 |
Arunachal
Pradesh |
1292 |
1313 |
1334 |
Nagaland |
1309 |
1318 |
1329 |
Manipur |
3082 |
3168 |
3257 |
Mizoram |
1687 |
1723 |
1759 |
Tripura |
2229 |
2260 |
2291 |
Meghalaya |
3376 |
3442 |
3509 |
|
32177 |
32530 |
32883 |
|
112466 |
117220 |
122177 |
Jharkhand |
43071 |
45289 |
47618 |
Odisha |
51763 |
53936 |
56197 |
Chattisgarh |
33477 |
35223 |
37058 |
Madhya
Pradesh |
93754 |
98403 |
103273 |
|
77097 |
80820 |
84725 |
Daman
& Diu |
504 |
579 |
668 |
Dadra
& Nagar Haveli |
542 |
591 |
647 |
|
138271 |
144032 |
150016 |
Telangana |
43787 |
45713 |
47732 |
Andhra
Pradesh |
60472 |
62978 |
65595 |
Karnataka |
76867 |
80381 |
84056 |
|
1801 |
1881 |
1964 |
|
96 |
104 |
112 |
Kerala |
44566 |
47382 |
50475 |
Tamil
Nadu |
83554 |
86180 |
88875 |
|
1687 |
1783 |
1884 |
Andaman
& Nicobar Islands |
443 |
458 |
473 |
Total |
1517426 |
1586571 |
1659003 |
Ref: Three-year Report of the PBCRs: 2012-2014,
Bengaluru, 2016 |
|||
*Projected cancer cases for |
State/UT-wise list of approved State Cancer Institutes (SCI)
and Tertiary Care Cancer Centres (TCCCs).
Sl. No. |
State |
Name of the institute |
SCI/ TCCC |
1 |
Andhra Pradesh |
|
SCI |
2 |
|
|
SCI |
3 |
|
Indira Gandhi Institute of
Medical Sciences, |
SCI |
4 |
Chhattisgarh |
Chhattisgarh Institute of
Medical Sciences, Bilaspur |
SCI |
5 |
|
|
TCCC |
6 |
|
Gujarat Cancer Research
Institute, Ahmedabad |
SCI |
7 |
|
|
TCCC |
8 |
Haryana |
Civil Hospital, Ambala Cantt |
TCCC |
9 |
Himachal Pradesh |
|
TCCC |
10 |
|
TCCC |
|
11 |
Jammu & Kashmir |
Sher-i-Kashmir |
SCI |
12 |
|
SCI |
|
13 |
Jharkhand |
Rajendra Institute of
Medical Sciences, |
SCI |
14 |
Karnataka |
Kidwai Memorial Institute
of Oncology (RCC), Bangaluru |
SCI |
15 |
Mandya Institute of Medical
Sciences, Mandya |
TCCC |
|
16 |
Kerala |
Regional Cancer Centre,
Thiruvananthapuram |
SCI |
17 |
|
TCCC |
|
18 |
Madhya Pradesh |
|
TCCC |
19 |
Netaji Subhas |
SCI |
|
20 |
|
|
TCCC |
21 |
|
SCI |
|
22 |
Vivekanand Foundation &
Research Centre, Latur |
TCCC |
|
23 |
Mizoram |
Mizoram State Cancer
Institute, Aizawl |
TCCC |
24 |
Nagaland |
|
TCCC |
25 |
Odisha |
Acharya Harihar Regional
Cancer Centre, |
SCI |
26 |
|
|
SCI |
27 |
Civil Hospital, Fazilka |
TCCC |
|
28 |
Rajasthan |
S P |
TCCC |
29 |
|
SCI |
|
30 |
|
TCCC |
|
31 |
|
|
TCCC |
32 |
Tamil Nadu |
Cancer Institute (RCC),
Adyar, Chennai |
SCI |
33 |
Telangana |
MNJ Institute of Oncology
& RCC, |
SCI |
34 |
Tripura |
|
SCI |
35 |
Uttar Pradesh |
Sanjay Gandhi Postgraduate
Institute of Medical Sciences, |
TCCC |
36 |
Uttarakhand |
|
SCI |
37 |
|
|
TCCC |
38 |
|
TCCC |
|
39 |
|
TCCC |
The Minister of State (Health and Family Welfare), Sh.
Ashwini Kumar Choubey stated this in a written reply in the Lok Sabha here
today.
*****
MV/SJ
(Release ID: 1697445) Visitor Counter : 36
Ministry
of Health and Family Welfare
Policy for Child Nutirition
Posted
On: 12 FEB 2021 5:38PM by PIB
Nutrition lies in the domain of Ministry of Women and Child
Development (MWCD) including its implementation and policy. With focus on
nutrition, the Government is implementing Anganwadi Services under the Umbrella
Integrated Child Development Services (ICDS) scheme. It is a Centrally
Sponsored Scheme which is implemented by the States/UTs with the objectives to
improve the nutritional and health status of children in the age-group 0-6
years; lay the foundation for proper psychological, physical and social development
of the child; reduce the incidence of mortality, morbidity, malnutrition and
school dropout; achieve effective co-ordination of policy and implementation
amongst the various departments to promote child development; and to enhance
the capability of the mother to look after the normal health and nutritional
needs of the child through proper nutrition and health education.
Under the Scheme six services namely Supplementary
Nutrition, Health & Nutrition Education, Pre-school Education, Immunization,
Referral Services and Health Check-up are provided at the AnganwadiCentres
(AWCs). Supplementary Nutrition is provided to the different categories of
beneficiaries, as per the details given below:
S. No |
Categories |
Type of meal or food as per the nutritional standards specified in
Schedule II of the act |
1 |
Children (Between 6 to 36 months) |
Take
Home Ration as per Integrated Child Development Services guidelines in
conformity with the provisions of the Act |
2 |
Malnourished
children (Between 6 to 36 months) |
The
same type of Take Home Ration as above with food supplement of 800 calories
and 20-25 grams of protein |
3 |
Children
(Between 3 to 6 years) |
Morning
snacks and hot cooked meal as per Integrated Child Development Services norms |
4 |
Malnourished children (Between 3 to 6
years) |
Additional
300 calories of energy and 8-10 grams of protein in addition to the meal or
food provided to children between three to six years |
Further, all children studying in Classes,
I-VIII of Government, Government-Aided Schools,
Special Training Centres including Madarsas and
Maqtabs, supported under SamagraShiksha are covered
under Mid-Day Meal Scheme (MDMS), a Centrally-Sponsored Scheme of Government of
India.
Mid-Day Meal Guidelines 2006 envisages that the cooked mid-day meal should provide prescribed nutritional contents through prescribed amounts of food articles as mentioned below:
S. No. |
Items |
Primary |
Upper Primary |
A) Nutritional Norms (Per child per day) |
|||
1 |
Calorie |
450 |
700 |
2 |
Protein |
12
gms |
20
gms |
B) Food Norms (Per child per day) |
|||
1 |
Foodgrains |
100
gms |
150
gms |
2 |
Pulses |
20
gms |
30
gms |
3 |
Vegetables |
50
gms |
75
gms |
4 |
Oil
and Fat |
5
gms |
7.5
gms |
5 |
Salt
and condiments |
As
per need |
As
per need |
In addition, with the aim to ensure safe and wholesome food
for school children, Food Safety Standard Authority of India (FSSAI) has
notified Food Safety and Standards (Safe food and balanced diets for children
in school) Regulations, 2020 delineating what is healthy for children and what
is not.
With the aim to create awareness about nutrition and
healthy food etc. ‘Rashtriya POSHAN Maah’ is celebrated across the country in
the month of September. Similarly, 8-22 March is celebrated as POSHAN Pakhwada.
The POSHAN Maah and Pakhwada witnessed wide participation and enthusiasm from
convergent Ministries, States/UTs, field functionaries, community groups,
Panchayati Raj Institutions (PRIs) and others.
Awareness generation activities such as “Eat Right India”
campaign are also undertaken with the objective to create awareness about
‘Eating Healthy’ ‘Eating Safe’ and ‘Eating Sustainably ‘among school children
and the community at large.
The Minister of State (Health and Family Welfare), Sh.
Ashwini Kumar Choubey stated this in a written reply in the LokSabha here today.
*****
MV/SJ
(Release ID: 1697443) Visitor Counter : 51
Ministry
of Health and Family Welfare
Healthcare Scheme for SC/ST Women
Posted
On: 12 FEB 2021 5:37PM by PIB
“Public Health and Hospitals” being a State subject, the
primary responsibility to provide quality healthcare in public healthcare
facilities including to SC/ST category women and their children lies with the
respective State Governments.
To address the healthcare challenges, particularly in rural
areas, the National Rural Health Mission (NRHM) was launched in 2005 to
supplement the efforts of the State/UT Governments to provide accessible,
affordable and quality healthcare to all those who access public health
facilities. Currently, NRHM is a sub-mission of National Health Mission (NHM).
The States are given flexibility to propose specific
interventions for SC/ST areas and beneficiaries including for women and their
children and are supported under National Health Mission, based on their proposals.
NHM support is also provided for provision of a range of
free services including for SC/ST women and children, related to maternal
health, child health, adolescent health, family planning, universal
immunization programme and for other major diseases such as Tuberculosis,
vector borne diseases like Malaria, Dengue and Kala Azar, Leprosy, etc.
Other major initiatives supported under NHM include Janani
Shishu Suraksha Karyakram (JSSK) (under free drugs, free diagnostics, free
blood and diet, free transport from home to institution, between facilities in
case of a referral and drop back home is provided), Rashtriya Bal Swasthya
Karyakram (RSSK) (which provides newborn and child health screening and early
interventions services free of cost for primary defects, diseases, deficiencies
and developmental delays to improve the quality of survival), Pradhan Mantri
Surakshit Matritva Abhiyan (PMSMA) to improve coverage of ANC and improved
identification and tracking of high risk pregnancies and Mission Indradhanush
(MI) and Intensified Mission Indradhanush (IMI) in improving immunisation
coverage.
Various interventions that are implemented for better
healthcare in SC/ST areas and beneficiaries are as follows;
·
The population norms for setting up Health
Facilities in tribal areas are relaxed. Against the population norms of 5,000,
30,000, and 1,20,000 for setting up of Sub Centre, PHC and CHC respectively, in
tribal and desert areas its 3,000, 20,000 and 80,000.
·
Relaxed norms for Mobile Medical Units (MMUs).
·
All tribal majority districts whose composite
health index is below the State average have been identified as High Priority
Districts (HPDs) and these districts receive more resources per capita under
the National Health Mission (NHM) as compared to the rest of the districts in a
State.
·
Implementation of Free Drugs and Free
Diagnostics Service Initiatives.
·
SC/ST households are covered under Ayushman
Bharat, Pradhan Mantri Jan Arogya Yojana (AB-PMJAY) for health coverage up to
Rs 5 Lakh per family per year as per Socio Economic Caste Census (SECC).
The Minister of State (Health and Family Welfare), Sh.
Ashwini Kumar Choubey stated this in a written reply in the LokSabha here today.
*****
MV/SJ
(Release ID: 1697442) Visitor Counter : 27
Ministry
of Health and Family Welfare
Maternal Mortality Rate (MMR)
Posted
On: 12 FEB 2021 5:36PM by PIB
As per the Sample Registration System
(SRS) report by Registrar General of India (RGI) for the last three years,
Maternal Mortality Ratio (MMR) of India has reduced from 130 per 100,000 live
births in SRS 2014-16 to 122 in SRS 2015-17 and to 113 per 100,000 live
births in SRS 2016-18.
State/
UT Wise Details of Maternal Mortality Ratio (MMR) During Last Three Years
Period
India & bigger States |
Maternal Mortality Ratio (MMR) |
||
SRS 2014-16 |
SRS 2015-17 |
SRS 2016-18 |
|
|
130 |
122 |
113 |
|
|
|
|
|
237 |
229 |
215 |
|
165 |
165 |
149 |
Jharkhand |
76 |
71 |
|
Madhya Pradesh |
173 |
188 |
173 |
Chhattisgarh |
141 |
159 |
|
Odisha |
180 |
168 |
150 |
Rajasthan |
199 |
186 |
164 |
Uttar Pradesh |
201 |
216 |
197 |
Uttarakhand |
89 |
99 |
|
EAG AND |
188 |
175 |
161 |
Andhra Pradesh |
74 |
74 |
65 |
Telangana |
81 |
76 |
63 |
Karnataka |
108 |
97 |
92 |
Kerala |
46 |
42 |
43 |
Tamil Nadu |
66 |
63 |
60 |
SOUTH SUBTOTAL |
77 |
72 |
67 |
|
91 |
87 |
75 |
Haryana |
101 |
98 |
91 |
|
61 |
55 |
46 |
|
122 |
122 |
129 |
|
101 |
94 |
98 |
Other states |
96 |
96 |
85 |
OTHER SUBTOTAL |
93 |
90 |
83 |
Source-Sample Registration System
(SRS) report of Registrar General of
The Minister of State (Health and Family Welfare), Sh.
Ashwini Kumar Choubey stated this in a written reply in the Lok Sabha here
today.
*****
MV/SJ
(Release ID: 1697441) Visitor Counter : 46
Ministry
of Health and Family Welfare
Medical Research for Treatment of
Infectious Disease
Posted
On: 12 FEB 2021 5:35PM by PIB
With a view to encourage and promote medical research in
the country including research for treatment of diseases, the Department of
Health Research has the following schemes/sub-schemes:
1.
Grant-in-aid scheme for Inter-sectoral
Coverage & Coordination for Promotion and Guidance on Health Research with
a view to provide support in the form of grant-in-aid for carrying out research
studies to identify the existing knowledge gaps and to translate the existing
health leads into deliverable products. There is a special focus on encouraging
innovation, their translation and implementation by collaboration and
cooperation with other agencies.
2.
Human Resource Development for Health
Research with the aim to create a pool of talented health research personnel in
the country by upgrading skills of faculty of Medical Colleges/ Institutes, mid
- career Scientists, medical students, etc., by specialized training in
priority areas of health research in leading national and international
institutions, encourage and support the trainees to develop and take up
research projects for addressing critical national and local health problems
and financial assistance to Institutions for up- gradation of infrastructure to
enable such Institutions to provide training with state of the art technologies.
3.
Establishment of Network of Laboratories for
Managing Epidemics and Natural Calamities through establishment of Viral
Research & Diagnostics Laboratories across the country for creating
infrastructures for developing capacity for identification of novel and unknown
viruses; providing training to health professionals and undertaking research
for identification of emerging and newer genetically active/ modified agents.
4.
Establishment of Multi-Disciplinary Research
Units (MRUs) in Government Medical Colleges/Institutes with the view to
encourage and strengthen an environment of medical research in Non-Communicable
Diseases (NCDs) in Government Medical Colleges, bridge the gap in the
infrastructure inhibiting health research in the Medical Colleges and
ultimately to improve the overall health status of the population by creating
evidence-based application of diagnostic procedures/processes/methods.
5.
Establishment of Model Rural Health Research
Units (MRHRUs) in States, in close proximity to the PHCs/CHCs to undertake
medical research by creating infrastructure for transfer of technology to the
rural level for improving quality of health services to rural population.
6.
Health Technology Assessment in
Besides this, the Indian Council of Medical Research
(ICMR), an apex and premier research organisation, which is an autonomous body
under the Department of Health Research, is engaged in Medical/Health research
through the network of its 26 research institutes and funding of extra-mural
research projects through the medical colleges, other research institutions,
etc. Apart from Department of Health Research, the Departments of
Biotechnology, Science & Technology, Health & Family Welfare, etc., also
provide fellowships and grants for carrying out biomedical research.
Indian Council of Medical Research has
cooperation arrangements in the area of biomedical research with several
countries such as
The Minister of State (Health and Family Welfare), Sh.
Ashwini Kumar Choubey stated this in a written reply in the Lok Sabha here
today.
*****
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Ministry
of Health and Family Welfare
Eradication of TB
Posted
On: 12 FEB 2021 5:34PM by PIB
The National Strategic Plan (2017-25) was approved by Union Minister
for Health and Family Welfare on 8th May 2017 and is being implemented in the
entire country with the goal of Ending TB by 2025.
Under the National Strategic Plan (NSP) for Tuberculosis (2017-2025),
20%, 22% and 24% of the funds have been earmarked for social welfare assistance
in years 2017-18, 2018-19 and 2019-20 respectively.
|
2017-18 |
2018-19 |
2019-20 |
Amount (In crores) |
612.60 |
907.53 |
1223.94 |
As % of total budget |
20% |
22% |
24% |
Total NSP proposed budget |
3135.61 |
4115.64 |
5075.95 |
The following ongoing schemes are being implemented under
the National TB Elimination Programme:
·
Support of 750 rupees is being provided to all
TB patients in tribal notified blocks towards travel support
·
Treatment Supporters’ honorarium are provided
to Community treatment Supporters who support patients during the treatment,
leading to a successful outcome @Rs.1000 for Drug Sensitive TB , Rs 2000
for completion of Intensive Phase and Rs.3000 on completion of Continuation
Phase of treatment for Drug Resistant TB.
Following new schemes are also being implemented:
·
Nikshay Poshan Yojana is being implemented from
01st April 2018, wherein 500 rupees per month is being provided to All TB
patients towards nutritional support for the duration of their treatment.
·
Incentives for Private sector Providers
(Private Practitioners, Hospital, Laboratory & Chemist) who notify TB
patient on Nikshay are provided Rs.500 on notification and another Rs.500 for
updating the patient’s treatment outcome.
The Ministry has established an Inter-Ministerial
Coordination committee under the chairpersonship of Secretary (Health and
Family Welfare) with representation from 18 Ministries including Ministry of
Tribal Affairs, Ministry of Women and Child Development, Ministry of Social
Justice & Empowerment and Ministry of Labor & Employment, etc. for
smooth linkages between the TB programme and various ministries.
The Minister of State (Health and Family Welfare), Sh.
Ashwini Kumar Choubey stated this in a written reply in the Lok Sabha here
today.
*****
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