1 / 20

Presentation On Effective & Sustainable Outreach Camps

Presentation On Effective & Sustainable Outreach Camps. given at 9 th Annual Conference of Vision 2020 : The Right to Sight-India on 6 th April 2013 at Sewa Sadan Eye Hospital, Bhopal. Dr. Jauhari Lal President ANUGRAHA DRISHTIDAAN. ANUGRAHA DRISHTIDAAN.

taniel
Télécharger la présentation

Presentation On Effective & Sustainable Outreach Camps

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Presentation On Effective & Sustainable Outreach Camps given at 9th Annual Conference of Vision 2020 : The Right to Sight-India on 6th April 2013 at SewaSadan Eye Hospital, Bhopal Dr. JauhariLal President ANUGRAHA DRISHTIDAAN Ph.: 011-22751327, 43103748 * Email : ad@anugrahadrishtidaan.org * Web.: www.anugrahadrishtidaan.org

  2. ANUGRAHADRISHTIDAAN • Working in eye-care area for last 10 years. • Mainly organizing eye-screening and cataract operation camps as outreach program in backward and rural areas. • Had been working in 17 states of India having 53 Associates.

  3. CONTRIBUTION IN BRIEF Ph.: 011-22751327, 43103748 * Email : ad@anugrahadrishtidaan.org * Web.: www.anugrahadrishtidaan.org

  4. Planning & Methodology for Camp Crucial decision-whether it is Free camp, Sponsored camp or Paid camp. Venue of campand villages to be covered for publicity. Co-ordinationwith District and health authorities and seeking their co-operation / permission etc. Holdingmeetings at schools, gram pradhans, sarpanchs, local leaders of area for camp publicity.

  5. Publicitythrough handbills, posters, banners, press, media, radio, TV, web sites and through loudspeakers covering weekly markets etc. Arrangementsat camp site i.e. shamiana, furniture, toilets, drinking water, refreshment & facilities for doctors and paramedical staff for screening. Allocationof duties to volunteers/staff for various activities. Registrationof patients with necessary details i.e. name, age, sex, address etc.

  6. Inauguration of campand talk on eye care and cataract operation. Medical examinationof patients and identifying cataract cases, patients with low-vision or any other eye ailment. Refraction of Patients. Providing medicines and spectacles. Counselingand motivation of persons having cataract for operation.

  7. B. P. and Sugar testing of patients. Tea and refreshment of identified cataract persons. Transportingcataract patients from venue to hospital and back. Arrangementof boarding/lodging for patients. Constant co-ordinationwith Base Hospital Authorities and taking care of patients. Dischargefrom Hospital and giving necessary briefing about hygiene etc.

  8. ArrangingIndividual and group photos of patients undergone operation and Media coverage. Post operative care of operated patients on given date and providing dark glasses. EYE SCREENING & CATARACT OPERATION CAMP AT MAINATAND, BIHAR

  9. According to NPCB, prevalence of Blindness was 1.1% (2002), which came down to 1% (2007) and they expected it to come down to 0.5% (2010). Causes of Blindness Cataract 62.6%Refractive Error 19.7%Glaucoma 5.8%Corneal Blindness 0.9%Posterior Segment Disorder 4.7%Others 5%

  10. According to various estimates there are 12 million blind in India. 3.8 million new cases (incidences) are added every year. 12 million cases will enhance to 18 million by 2020 mainly because of longevity, inadequate infrastructure and very poor delivery system. Cataract may occur at any age but persons in age group 60 and above are most vulnerable. Present population is 127 crore and 8.2% are in age group of 60 years and above.

  11. Thus 10 crore people are in age group of 60 years and above. 72.2% population lives in about 6.38 lakh villages in 640 districts. Only 27.8% population lives in 5480 towns and cities. Incidence of blindness are significantly higher in rural areas i.e. 1.62% as compared to 1.03% in urban areas. Infrastructure available to tackle this health problem is very-2 inadequate at Block level, Tehsil and District level.

  12. NPCB had budget allocation of Rs. 1260 crore for 11th five year plan i.e. Rs. 260 crore per year for entire country, which is grossly insufficient. Bulk of Govt. expenditure is incurred in maintaining and equipping Govt. hospitals at district and sub-division levels. But incapable to handle population of district suffering from cataract, which is on average 18 lakhs i.e. 1.5 lakh 60+ age group. District hospitals either do not have operating eye surgeons or the equipment to perform surgeries are non functional.

  13. In many cases, Govt. eye surgeons prefer to do surgeries at their residence ar at some private hospitals. A large number of NGOs/Charitable Eye Hospitals doing more than 70% total surgeries in the year, but do not get financial support from Govt. even as per norm. Since funds are routed through District hospitals, system adds to inefficiency and corruption. NPCB appear to be satisfied that as per their record 63 lakhs surgeries were done during 2011-12 against the target of 70 lakhs.

  14. Because of many social and economic constraints old people can’t reach cities for treatment because of distance and cost of surgery, the services are required to be rendered at door step. Govt. Annual budget is not only inadequate but allocation and distribution is faulty with many loop-holes. There is need to have adequate facilities and eye hospitals in the private/public sector with committed staff to cater to rural population. There is need to involve society and NGOs to great extent in order to supplement efforts of Government. Over the years, Philanthropists have made great contribution in this field.

  15. Strategies: • Re-strengthening service delivery system focusing rural, backward and slum areas. • Developing human resources for eye care with incentive to work in rural and backward areas. • Promoting outreach activities and public awareness with public private partnership model. • Developing and promoting institutional capacity building. • Providing greater role and responsibility to NGO’s and charitable institutions with adequate incentive.

  16. BHITAHA, W. CHAMPARAN CAMP JALALABAD CAMP PHOTO DIGBOI CAMP PHOTO BANGAIGURI CAMP, ASSAM

  17. MAINATAND CAMP, BETTIAH BHAIRAVGANJ CAMP, BIHAR NOOH MEWAT CAMP, HARYANA MAINTAND CAMP, BETTIAH

  18. Organizing camp at Gobarahia Don, West Champaran on Nepal Border across 6 rivers was very difficult. Even D.M. could not visit in that area during last 20 years. GOBARIA DON CAMP, BETTIAH LUNG FUNG CAMP, TRIPURA SANKTORIYA CAMP, W. BENGAL

  19. THANKSTHANKS THANKS

More Related