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    PUBLIC HEALTH ORGANISATIONS : INDIA

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    Public health organisations provide services

    either directly or indirectly

    These services should improve and maintain

    the health of the population and should alsohelp to restore the peoples health.

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    VOLUNTARY HEALTH ASSOCIATION OF INDIA

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    INTRODUCTION

    It is a non-profit, registered society formed in

    the year 1970.

    It is a federation of 27 State Voluntary Health

    Associations, linking together more than 4500health and development institutions across the

    country.

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    GOALS

    To ensure social justice , equity and Human Rights in the provisionand distribution of health services to all, with emphasis on the lessprivileged millions.

    To promote and strengthen a medically rational, culturallyacceptable and economically sustainable Health Care System in

    the country.

    To develop sustainable and innovative strategies to ensure healthand overall community development in remote and vulenrable areasthrough various grassroot level initiatives.

    To provide relief and rehabilitation in areas affected by disastersand calamities and help the affected rebuild a better life forthemselves.

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    STRATEGY

    Health Policy Research and Policy interventions for a cost-effectivepromotive and preventive Health Care System.

    Advocacy and lobbying with policy makers.

    Supporting voluntary efforts through formation and strengthening ofsimilar developmental initiatives.

    Initiating sustainable Health and Development programmes at thegrassroots.

    Developing communication strategies aimed at promoting campaigns andHealth education.

    Dissemination of information to wide range of audience.

    Effective Networking with Government, UN and voluntary organizations.

    Responding to disasters and calamities.

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    REMARKABLE FEATURES

    FILMS FOR CHANGE

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    FEW PUBLICATIONS

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    INTRODUCTION

    The Public Health Foundation of India (PHFI)is a public private initiative that hascollaboratively evolved through consultationswith multiple constituencies including Indianand international academia, state and centralgovernments, multi & bi-lateral agencies andcivil society groups. PHFI is a response toredress the limited institutional capacity inIndia for strengthening training, research andpolicy development in the area of PublicHealth.

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    VISION AND GOALS

    VISION:

    To strengthen Indias public institutional andsystems capability and provide knowledge toachieve better health outcomes for all.

    GOALS: Developing the public health workforce and

    setting standards

    Advancing public health research and technology

    Strengthening knowledge application andevidence-informed public health practice andpolicy

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    STRATEGY

    Academic Programmes

    Training

    Research and centres:

    Health communication

    Health systems support

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    HEALTH COMMUNICATION

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    REMARKABLE FEATURES

    Major Partners (2006-2011)

    The Government of IndiaCentral and State;National Human RightsCommission; Ministry

    of Health & Family Welfare [MoHFW], MinistryofWomen and Child Development [MWCD];National Institute of Public Cooperation andChild Development (NIPCCD); National Rural

    Health Mission Multilateral agencies:UNDP, UNICEF, World

    Bank, WHO

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    INTRODUCTION

    Based in New Delhi, India HIV/AIDS Alliance

    (Alliance India) was founded in 1999 as a non-

    governmental organization operating

    partnership with civil society and communitiesto support sustained responses to HIV in India

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    VISION AND GOALS

    VISION:

    A world in which no one dies of AIDS

    GOALS:

    Enable communities to play a central role in the response to HIV.

    Ensure that the vulnerable and marginalised peopleand the communities

    they come fromare meaningfully involved in all aspects of our response. Stay accountable to the people who we support and to those who support

    our work.

    Challenge stigma and discrimination at individual, community andinstitutional levels.

    Implement programmes that are gender-sensitive.

    Hear and respect the voices of those most vulnerable to and living with HIV. Ensure that the programming and policy efforts are driven by evidence of

    what works.

    Maintain high quality in our programmatic activities and technical support.

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    STRATEGY

    HIV Prevention

    Care & Support

    Key Populations

    Sexual & Reproductive Health (SRH) and HIV

    integration

    Drug Use and HIV

    Human Rights and Gender

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    REMARKABLE FEATURES

    PEHCHAN

    AVAHAN

    KOSHISH

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    INTRODUCTION

    Is a registered charitable

    society established in September 1993,

    is an organisation of medical professionals

    and volunteers dedicated to the prevention of suffering

    among patients and families.

    The society endeavors to popularize theconcept of Palliative Care in this part of the

    world.

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    MISSION AND GOALS

    MISSION

    Our belief is that individuals and families coping with a life-threatening illness deserve efficient access to services thatare designed to enhance their quality of life and enable themto receive care in the setting of their choice.

    GOALS:

    supporting an outpatient clinic

    Patients attending the clinic get treated medically for their

    physical ailments; their emotional and psychological problemsalso attended to in an atmosphere of love and care.

    All medicines are given to patients free of cost.

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    STRATEGY

    Rehabilitation

    Food for survival

    Footprint rehabilitation project

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    REMARKABLE FEATURES

    ORC

    Our responsibility to children SIPC

    Students in palliative care

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    INTRODUCTION

    Indian Red Cross Society (IRCS) was

    established in 1920 under the Indian Red

    Cross Society Act and incorporated under

    Parliament Act XV of 1920. The act was lastamended in 1992 and of rules were formed in

    1994.

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    FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES

    HUMANITY

    Impartiality

    Neutrality

    Independence

    Voluntary service

    Unity

    Universality

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    GOALS

    Promote humanitarian values

    Disaster management

    Health and community care

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    STRATEGY

    DISASTER MANAGEMENT

    DISASTER PREPAREDNESS

    OTHER MAJOR ACTIVITIES

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    INTRODUCTION

    The Sambhavna Trust was set up as a

    registered charitable trust in June 1995 with

    the sole objective of improving the health

    condition of the survivors of the Bhopaldisaster.

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    GOALS

    To provide appropriate medical care through modern medicine aswell as Ayurveda, Yoga and other alternative therapies.

    To generate information on the health consequences of gasexposure and to educate survivors on preventive and curativemeasures.

    To carry out medical research that addresses current and projectedmedical needs.

    To function as a repository of medical and other information on theBhopal gas disaster and make such information accessible to all.

    To relate the medical and other activities of the government andother agencies with reference to survivors.

    To support and conduct seminars, conferences, research, trainingprogrammes and other educational and academic events towardsthe welfare of survivors

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    STRATEGY

    Medical care

    Community health work

    Research and monitoring

    Documentation

    Seminars and training

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    INTRODUCTION

    Hind Kusht Nivaran Sangh (Indian Leprosy

    Association) is an old and prestigeous body of

    people committed towards treatment,

    rehabilitation of leprosy patients andelimination of leprosy from India.

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    GOALS

    to carry out research on various aspects of

    leprosy;

    to provide short courses of training , treatment

    of leprosy; and to carry out propaganda.

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    STRATEGY

    1. Production and distribution of health education and publicity material onleprosy.

    2. Publication of quarterly Indian Journal of Leprosy and a bi-monthly newsbulletin Kusht Vinashak for leprosy workers and the general public.

    3. Production and distribution of leprosy seals to create awareness aboutleprosy and help other organisations in raising funds for their work through

    the sale of these seals. 4. Observance of Anti-Leprosy Day on the 30th January every year to

    create mass awareness about leprosy.

    5. Conducting training courses of nine months duration for physiotherapytechnicians of at two leprosy training centres (Naini, Allahabad, UttarPradesh and Purulia, West Bengal).

    6. Organising the All India Leprosy Workers Conference and RegionalLeprosy Workers Conferences in collaboration with the state branches andother voluntary organisations

    7.Providing assistance to voluntary organisations and leprosy patients.

    8. Maintaining a house called Shanthi Illam

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    INTRODUCTION

    The Tuberculosis Association of India is a

    voluntary organization. It was set up in

    February, 1939 as a registered society by

    incorporating the King Emperor's Anti-Tuberculosis Fund and King George Thanks-

    giving (Anti-Tuberculosis) Fund.

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    AIMS OR GOALS

    The prevention, control, treatment and relief oftuberculosis.

    The encouragement of and assistance in theestablishment throughout India of State Associationshaving objectives similar in whole or in part to those ofthe Association.

    The affiliation or control of and the rendering ofassistance to any institution having objectives similarin whole or in part to the objects of the Association.

    The undertaking of the Research and Investigation onsubjects concerning tuberculosis and allied chestdiseases.

    The doing of all such things as are incidental orconducive to the attainment of the above objectives.

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    STRATEGY

    Providing quality diagnostic and treatment

    services through the New Delhi TB Centre.

    Complementing supplementing Revised

    National Tuberclosis Control Program (RNTCP ),(Directly Observed Treatement

    Shord Course) DOTS services of Government

    of India ( GoI ). No new units are to be

    established to avoid costs and duplication.

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    REMARKABLE FEATURE

    The Association also organized with the help

    of Delhi TB Association street plays and to

    propagate the DOTs programme.

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    INTRODUCTION

    The National AIDS ControlOrganisation(NACO), established in 1992, isa division of India's Ministry of Health andFamily Welfarethat provides leadershipto HIV/AIDScontrol programmein Indiathrough 35 HIV/AIDS Prevention andControl Socieies, and is "the nodalorganisation for formulation of policy andimplementation of programs for prevention andcontrol of HIV/AIDS in India.".

    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indiahttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ministry_of_Health_and_Family_Welfarehttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ministry_of_Health_and_Family_Welfarehttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HIVhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AIDShttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indiahttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indiahttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AIDShttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HIVhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ministry_of_Health_and_Family_Welfarehttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ministry_of_Health_and_Family_Welfarehttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/India
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    GOALS

    Building an integrated response by reaching out todiverse populations.

    A National AIDS Control Programme that is firmlyrooted in evidence-based planning.

    Achievement of development objective Regular dissemination of transparent estimates on the

    spread and prevalence of HIV/AIDS

    Building an India where every person is safe fromHIV/AIDS

    An India where every person living with HIV is treatedwith dignity and has access toquality care

    An India where every person will eventually live ahealthy and safe life, supported bytechnological advances

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    STRATEGY

    NACO has taken measures to ensure that peopleliving with HIV have equal access to quality healthservices.

    By fostering close collaboration with NGOs, womensself-help groups, faith-based organisations, positivepeoples networks and communities, NACO hopes toimprove access and accountability of the services. Itstands committed to building an enabling environmentwherein those infected and affected by HIV play acentral role in all responses to the epidemicat state,district and grassroot level.

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    INTRODUCTION

    FPA India is the founder member of theInternational Planned Parenthood Federation,London. Established in 1949, FPA India hasbeen recognized as India's leading and largestreproductive and sexual health organisation. Itprovides information on sexuality educationand family life and a wide range of services insexual and reproductive health including family

    planning, bringing health and happiness tomillions.

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    GOALS

    FPA envisions sexual and reproductive health

    for all as a human right, including gender

    equality- leading to alleviation of poverty,

    population stabilization and sustainabledevelopment.

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    STRATEGY

    Promotes access to SRH information and

    services related to family planning, safe

    abortions, HIV/AIDS and sexuality to the poor,

    marginalised and vulnerable populationsincluding young people.

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    CONCLUSION

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    THANK YOU!