2. Programmes for Communicable
Diseases
1. National Vector Borne Diseases Control
Programme (NVBDCP)
2. Revised National Tuberculosis Control
Programme
3. National Leprosy Eradication Programme
4. National AIDS Control Programme
5. Universal Immunization Programme
6. Yaws Eradication Programme
7. Integrated Disease Surveillance Programme
3. Programmes for
Non Communicable Diseases
1. National Cancer Control Program
2. National Mental Health Program
3. National Diabetes Control Program
4. National Program for Control and treatment of
Occupational Diseases
5. National Program for Control of Blindness
6. National program for control of diabetes,
cardiovascular disease and stroke
7. National program for prevention and control of
deafness
4. National Nutritional Programs
1.1. Integrated Child Development Services SchemeIntegrated Child Development Services Scheme
2.2. Midday Meal ProgrammeMidday Meal Programme
3.3. Special Nutrition Programme (SNP)Special Nutrition Programme (SNP)
4.4. National Nutritional Anemia ProphylaxisNational Nutritional Anemia Prophylaxis
ProgrammeProgramme
5.5. National Iodine Deficiency Disorders ControlNational Iodine Deficiency Disorders Control
ProgrammeProgramme
5. Programs related to System
Strengthening /Welfare
1. National Rural Health Mission
2. Reproductive and Child Health Programme
3. National Water supply & Sanitation
Programme
4. 20 Points Programme
6.
7. NATIONAL FAMILY PLANNING PROGRAMME-
1952
1st
in world
Focus on ‘Birth Control’
Mostly ‘Sterilization’- Camp Approach
Less priority on maternal & child survival:
- Little impact on fertility trend
- High MMR. High IMR continued
8. All India Hospital Post Partum
Programme (AIHPPP)- 1966
It is a maternity centered, hospital based
approach to Family Welfare Programme
To motivate the eligible couples for adopting the
small family norm
Objectives:
1. To improve the health of the mother and
children
2. To reduce IMR and MMR
9. COMMUNITY NEED ASSESSMENT
CNA concept means that it would be based
on actual needs of people and not of the
needs as perceived by top level professionals
and administrators.
10. IMPORTANCE OF CNA
Setting priorities
Identifying target as well as high risk groups
Realistic estimation of services and matching
of resources needed for the same
Developing realistic action plan
11. RCH APPROACH
“People have ability to reproduce and regulate their
fertility,
Women are able to go through pregnancy and child
birth safely,
Outcome of pregnancy is successful in terms of
maternal and infant survival and well being and
Couples are able to have sexual relations free of fear
of pregnancy and of contracting disease”.
12. RCH PHASE 1 - 4 COMPONENTS
FAMILY PLANNING
CHILD SURVIVAL AND SAFE
MOTHER HOOD
COMPONENT (CSSM)
CLIENT APPROCH TO HEALTH
CARE
PREVENTION /
MANAGEMENT OF RTISTD
AIDS
13. MAIN HIGHLIGHTS
Integrates all interventions of fertility regulation,
maternal and child health reproductive health for
both men and women.
Client oriented services
Upgradation of the level of facilities for providing
various interventions and quality of care.
14. The facilities of obstetric care, MTP and IUD insertion
in the PHC level are improved.
Specialist facilities for STD and RTI are avaliable in all
district hospitals and in a fair number of sub-district
level hospitals.
The programme aims at improving the out reach of
services primarily for the vulnerable population.
15. RCH SERVICES AND MAJOR
INTERVENTIONSESSENTIAL OBSTETRIC CARE:
Early registration of pregnancy ( within 12-16
weeks)
Provision of minimum 3 antenatal checkups by
ANM
Provision of safe delivery at home or institution
Provision of 3 post natal check ups to monitor the
postnatal recovery and to detect complications.
16. 2.EMERGENCY OBSTETRICAL CARE - very essential to
prevent maternal mortality and morbidity traditional birth
attendance should be maintained in conducting the
deliveries.
3. 24 -HOUR DELIVERY SERVICES AT PHCsCHCs -
to promote institutional deliveries ,the staff should be
encourage round the clock delivery facilities at health
centres.
17. 4.MEDICAL TERMINATION OF PREGNANCY
through the MTP act 1971
the aim is to reduce maternal morbidity and mortality
from unsafe abortions.
the assistance from the central govt. is in the forms of
training of manpower, supply of MTP equipment and
provision for engaging doctors trained in MTP to visit
PHC on fixed dates to perform MTP.
18. 5. CONTROL OF RTI AND STD’S
Implemented in close collabaration with National
AIDS control organisation (naco).
NACO will provide assistance for setting up RTI/STD
clinics up to the district level.
each district will be assisted by 2 laboratory
technicians on contract basis for testing blood,urine
and RTI/STD tests.
19. 6.IMMUNIZATION –
The universal immunization programme (UIP) became
part of CSSM programme in 1992 and RCH programme
1997.it will continue to provide vaccines for
polio,tetanus.dpt, dt, measles and tuberculosis.
7.DRUG AND EQUIPMENT KITS
equipment kits supplied at various levels as
follows………
20. AT SUB-CENTRE LEVEL
DRUG KIT A
DRUG KIT B
MID-WIFERY KIT
SUB- CENTRE EQUIPMENT KIT
AT PHC LEVEL- PHC EQUIPMENT KIT
ATCHCFRU LEVEL- EQUIPMENT KITS FROM KIT E
TO KIT P
21. 8.ESSENTIAL NEWBORN CARE
The primary goal is to reduce perinatal and
neaonatal mortality .
The main component are..
resuscitation of newborn with asphyxia
prevention of hypothermia
prevention of infection
exclusive breast feeding and referral of sick
newborn.
22. 9.ORAL REHYDRATION THERAPY
Diarrhoea is one of the leading cause of child
mortality.
Oral rehydration therapy programme started in 1986-
87 is being implemented through RCH progrnamme.
supplies of ORS packets to the states are being
organised by central government.
23. Twice a year 150 packets of ors are provided as part
of drug kit supplied to all sub- centres in country.
adequate nutritional care of the child with
diarrhoea and proper advice to mother on feeding
are important area.
24. 10.PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF VITAMIN A
DEFICIENCY IN CHILDERN
DOSES OF VITAMIN A ARE GIVEN TO ALL
CHILDERN UNDER 5 YEARS OF AGE.
The first dose( 1 lakh units) is given at nine months of
age along with measles vaccination
The second dose is given along with dpt opv booster
doses
Subsequent doses ( 2 lakh units each) six months
intervals
25. 11.ACUTE RESPIRATORY
DISEASE CONTROL
Peripheral health workers are being trained
to recognise and treat pneumonia .
COTRIMOXAZOLE is being supplied to the
health worker through the CSSM drug kit
26. PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF
ANEAMIA IN CHILDERN
IRON DEFICIENCY ANAEMIA IS WIDELY
PREVELANT IN YOUNG CHILDREN .
6 months -5 years
20 mg elemental iron,100 mcg folic acid
per day for 100 days
6 years -10 years
30 mg elemental iron,250 mcg folic acid
per day for 100 days
29. RCH –PHASE II
RCH –PHASE II BEGAN FROM 1ST
APRIL 2005
the focus is to reduce maternal and child
mortality and morbidity with emphasis on
rural health care.the major strategies are
ESSENTIAL OBTETRIC CARE
a. Institutional delivery
b. Skilled attendance at delivery
EMERGENCY OBSTETRIC CARE
a. Operationalizing first referral units
b. Operationalizing PHCs and CHCs for
round clock delivery services
31. New initiatives under RCH
II
1. Making the First Referral units functional.
2. Training of MBBS doctors.
3. Blood storage facilities
4. JANANI SURAKSHA YOJANA
32. 24 Hrs. Functioning of PHCs
RCH II
• It is planned to establish 2000 FRUs in phases in
RCH-II
• 50% PHCs and all CHCs to be
operationalised in phases
• Availability of Services such as
- 24 Hrs. Delivery services
- New Born care
- Family Planning, Counselling and services
- Availability of RTI, STI services
- Safe abortion services (MVA etc.)
33. Training in Anaesthesia (LSASEMOC)
RCH II
• Training of MBBS Doctors in Life Saving
Anaesthetic Skills for Emergency Obstetric Care.
• 18 weeks training course
• The First Training Programme
Conducted at AIIMS for Chhattisgarh
• Training to be conducted in phases
and limited to the requirement at
FRUs.
34. Training In Obstetric Management
RCH II
• Training of MBBS doctors in obstetric
management and skills including C.S. in
RCH-II
• Training to be conducted in collaboration
with FOGSI
• Duration of training to be 16 weeks
• Expert Group is considering other details
35. Blood storage
facility
Management of obstetric emergencies is
sometimes not possible due to non-availability of
blood.
The Drugs and Cosmetics Act was therefore
modified to facilitate establishment of blood
storage centres at FRU’s.
36. JANANI SURAKSHA YOJANA,
RCH II
OBJECTIVES
• REDUCTION IN MMR & IMR
• PREVENTING FEMALE FOETICIDE
FOCUS:
INSTITUTIONAL DELIVERY
GRADED BENEFITS
- HPS & LPS BASED ON RATE OF
INSTITUTIONAL DELIVERY
- RURAL & URBAN DIVIDE
- MALE/FEMALE CHILD
37.
38.
39. Vandemataram scheme
It is a voluntary scheme wherein any obstetric and
gynaec specialist, maternity home can volunteer
Enrolled doctors will display ‘vandemataram logo’
at their clinics.
Iron and folic acid tablets, oral pills, TT injections, etc
will be provided for free distribution.
Of late it has been withdrawn.
40. ROLE OF ASHA
• A village level link worker attached to
AWW/ANM
• Motivator for ANC, PNC, Institutional
Delivery, Immunization and
Family Planning Services
• Provide Escort to beneficiary for above
services.
• Adolescents Health Counsellor.
41. Strategy for addressing Adolescent Reproductive and
Sexual Health
(ARSH) in RCH Phase II
A two-pronged strategy will be supported:
Incorporation of adolescent issues in all the RCH training
programs and all RCH materials developed for communication
and behaviour change.
dedicated days and dedicated timings for adolescents at PHC’s.
43. MEDICAL METHOD OF ABORTION
Termination of early pregnancy (49days) using 2
drugs
- mifeprestone followed by mesoprostol
44. MANUAL VACCUM ASPIRATION
Safe and simple technique
for termination of pregnancy.
Can be used at PHC or
comparable facility
FOGSI, WHO & state govt
are coordinating the project.
• Training guidelines giving criteria for certification,
selection of trainees & training instt./medical
college, minimum procedures etc. finalized
