KALLAKURICHI DISTRICT COLLECTOR

ORIENTATION MEETING
DATE: 13.12.2019

PUBLIC HEALTH &

PREVENTIVE MEDICINE

Dr.S.Porkodi MBBS,DPH.,
Deputy Director of Health Services.,
Kallakurichi District
ORGANOGRAM
 Public Health Department
HONOURABLE MINISTER FOR
HEALTH AND FAMILY WELFARE

PRINCIPAL SECRETARY,
HEALTH AND FAMILY WELFARE

Directorate of Public Health and Preventive Medicine

DEPARTMENT

Health Unit Zonal

Districts Filaria Col Units IVC&Z, Training Institutes Food Analysis Water Analysis
Entomological (merged with Hosur 1. IPH - Poonamallee Laboratories Laboratories
Team DDHS) 2. HFWTC - Chennai 1. Chennai Corp 1. Chennai
Rural Urban 1. Coimbatore 3. HFWTC - Madurai
1. Chenglepet 2. Guindy 2. Coimbatore
2. Cuddalore 2. Vellore 4. HFWTC -
3. Coimbatore 3.Trichi
Block PHCs Municipality 3. Salem Gandhigram
3.Chidambaram 4. Madurai 4.Tirunelveli
/ Corporation 4. Vellore 5. HMDI - Salem
4.Kumbakonam 6. HMDI - Villupuram 5. Tanjavur
Additional (Technical 5. Trichy
PHCs 5. Nagercoil 7. HV School - Chennai 6.Palayamkottai
Control only) 6. Dindigul
8. Regional Training 7. Salem
7.Virudhunagar
Institute of PH
8. Thirunelveli - Thiruvarangulam
HSCs
9. Thanjavur
 DDHS

Urban setup
DD office PHC setup
(Technical Control)

Block Medical officer Asst. Surgeon Municipal Health

Technical Administration
Block PHC Addl. PHC Officer /
Sanitary officer

DMO, AO Asst. Surgeon Pharmacist, Superintendent

AD(SBHI)/SA, Superintendent ANM,S/N Assistant/
Pharmacist, SN,
DMCHO, Lab. Asst junior
BHS, CHN ANM
Assistant
PA MNA/HW Lab. Asst
NMS,
DTTMO MNA/HW
BHStst.
APM
PHC level HI, SHN
EPIDEMIOLOGIST PHC level HI,SHN
DPO (NCD)
HSC level HI,VHN
HSC level HI,VHN
INFRASTRUCTURE
GOVERNMENT HEALTH CARE FACILITIES

NIL
DME
Tertiary
care
DHQ Hospital -1
DM&RHS SDH – 4

Secondary Care
Blocks – 11 9
DPH&PM Rural PHCs – 41 33

Primary Care Urban PHCs – 2

HSCs – 264 214

 NEW KALLAKURICHI DISTRICT -
NO. OF PRIMARY HEALTH CENTRES WITH SUB-CENTRES DETAILS
No of Primary Health No of Sub
S No Revenue Block Name Health Block Name
centres Centres
1 Tirukovilur G.Ariyur 5 26

2 Thirunavalur Thirunavalur 4 24

3 Ulundhurpettai Elavanasurkottai 5 24

4 Thiyagadurgam Thiyagadurgam 5 18

5 Rishivandhiyam Rishivandhiyam 4 21

6 Sankarapuram Sankarapuram 5 26

7 Kallakurichi Melur 5 27

8 Chinnasalem Kachirapalayam 6 30

9 Kalvarayan Hills Kariyalur 5 18

Total 44 214
 KALLAKURICHI DISTRICT - NO OF PRIMARY HEALTH CENTRES WITH SUB-CENTRES
Non Total Total No of No of
Revenue Block Health Block 24x7 Total
S No 24x7 Rural Urban Sub Rented
Name Name PHCs PHCs
PHCs PHCs PHC Centres HSCs
1 Thirukoilur G.Ariyur 4 1 4 1 5 26 4
2 Thirunavalur Thirunavalur 4 4 4 24 2
3 Ulundurpettai Elavanasurkottai 4 1 5 5 24 5

4 Thiyagadurgam Thiyagadurgam 5 5 5 18 2

5 Rishivandiyam Rishivandiyam 4 4 4 21
6 Kallakurichi Melur 5 4 1 5 24 1
7 Sankarapuram Pudupet 4 1 5 5 26 2

8 Chinnasalem Kachirapalyam 6 6 6 30 2

9 Kalvarayan Hills Kariyalur 4 1 5 5 18

Total 40 4 42 2 44 211 18
 GENERAL INFORMATION
Name of the District KALLAKURICHI

Total Population (2019-20) Male:7,69,987 Female:7,30,247 Total: 15,00,234

Blocks 9
No. of PHCs: 35
No. of HSCs 211
No. of Municipality 1
No. of Town Panchayats 7
No. of Village Panchayats 406

Parliament constituency Kallakurichi

Thirukoilur, Ulundurpet, Kallakurichi,
Assembly constituencies
Sankarapuram, Rishivandhiyam
No. of Revenue Villages 558
 Infrastructure
PHC Buildings Govt : 40; Rent free: 4; Total: 44

HSC Buildings Govt : 211 / Rented : 18

Operation Theatre functioning 9

MMU functioning 11

ANM Training Schools

2 (Iruvelpattu, Kariyalur)
(Under Construction in SBGF FUND)

No. of Nursing Colleges Pvt: 1

DHQ Hospital 1

Taluk Hospitals 4

Non-Tk Hospitals 0
 No. of Private Hospitals 38
No. of Private Clinics 79

No. of Blood storage units sanctioned Govt :5

No. of Blood storage units functioning Govt :5

No. of Scan centers functioning Govt : 32 Pvt: 8

ICTC Centres 9
Lab Facilities 41
No. of AWCs 1152
No. of Schools ES MS HS HSS Total
Total 684 247 112 134 1177
No. of Govt. Hostels 78
No. of Pvt Hostels 19
Old age Homes 2
Destitute Homes 0
HUMAN RESOURCE
 POSTS ALREADY
Sl POSTS TO BE SANCTIONED IN A NEW POSTS TO BE
SANCTIONED AND
No. REVENUE DISTRICT SANCTIONED
EXISTING NOW

1. Deputy Director 1 Sanctioned

2. Assistant Programme Manager 1 __ Need to be sanctioned

3. Epidemiologist 1 __ Need to be sanctioned

4. District Programme Manager(NCD) 1 __ Need to be sanctioned

5. DMCHO (Regular) 1 Sanctioned

6. DMCHO (Training) 1 __ Need to be sanctioned

7. District Training Team Medical Officer 1 Sanctioned

7. District Entomologist 1 Sanctioned

8. Junior Entomologist 1 __ Need to be sanctioned

9. Assistant Director (SBHI)/SA 1 Sanctioned Need to Upgrade the Post

10. PA to DDHS 1 Sanctioned

11. Health Educator 1 Sanctioned

 POSTS ALREADY
Sl POSTS TO BE SANCTIONED IN NEW POSTS TO BE
SANCTIONED AND
No. A REVENUE DISTRICT SANCTIONED
EXISTING NOW
AAO
12. 1 __ Need to be sanctioned
(From Treasury Department)
13. Stenographer 1 __ Need to be sanctioned

14. Administrative Officer 1 Sanctioned

15. Superintendent 2 Sanctioned
One more post need to be
16. Assistant 5 4 Posts Sanctioned
sanctioned
2 more posts need to be
17. Junior Assistant 5 3 Posts Sanctioned
sanctioned
18. Typist 2 Sanctioned
19. Office Assistant 5 Sanctioned
20. Driver 8 Sanctioned
21. Health Inspector 6 Sanctioned
22. Lab Technician 1 Sanctioned
23. Mazdoors 4 Sanctioned
 POSTS ALREADY
Sl POSTS TO BE SANCTIONED IN NEW POSTS TO BE
SANCTIONED AND
No. A REVENUE DISTRICT SANCTIONED
EXISTING NOW

OUTSOURCE
24 Data Manager (IDSP) 1 __ Need to be sanctioned
25. IT cordinator (HMIS/NRHM) 1 Sanctioned
26. Account Assistant (NUHM) 1 __ Need to be sanctioned

27 Account Assistant (NRHM) 3 1 Post Sanctioned, 2 posts need to be Sanctioned

28. Data Entry Operator(NRHM) 1 Sanctioned
29. Data Entry Operator (NUHM) 1 __ Need to be sanctioned

30. Data Entry Operator (IDSP) 1 __ Need to be sanctioned

31. Data Entry Operator (SBHI) 1 __ Need to be sanctioned

32. Microbiologist 1 __ Need to be sanctioned

33. Computer Asst. 1 __ Need to be sanctioned

34. Data entry Operator ( IMM) 1 __ Need to be sanctioned

35. Data Processing Assistant 1 __ Need to be sanctioned

 NATIONAL PROGRAMS
 RCH

 NRHM

 Universal Immunization Programme (UIP)

 National Family Welfare Programme

 National program for prevention and control of cancer, diabetes, cardiovascular and stroke

 National Vector Borne Disease Control Programme

 Integrated Disease Surveillance Programme

 Pradhan Mantri Surakshit Matritva Abhiyan (PMSMA)

 Universal Health Coverage Programme (UHC)

 AYUSHMAN BHARATH

__ Health Wellness Centre (HWC)

__ National Health Protection Schemes (NHPS)

 NATIONAL PROGRAMS
 National Leprosy Eradication Programme
 National AIDS Control Programme
 Revised National TB Control Programme
 National Tobacco Control Programme

 National Iodine Deficiency Disorder Control Programme (NIDDCP)

 National Programme for Prevention and control of Blindness

 National Mental Health Programme

 National Programme for the health care of the elderly

 National Health Programme for deafness

 National Oral Health Care Programme

 National program for palliative care

• JANANI SURAKSHA YOJANA (GOI)

(JSY) is a safe motherhood intervention under the National Health Mission. It

is being implemented with the objective of reducing maternal and neonatal
mortality by promoting institutional delivery among poor pregnant women. The
scheme, launched on 12 April 2005 by the Hon’ble Prime Minister.

• Scale of Cash Assistance for Institutional Delivery:

– Rural Area – Rs.700/-
– Urban Area- Rs.600/-
JANANI SHISHU SURAKSHA KARYAKARAM
(GOI) (JSSK)

• Since 1st June, 2011

• To minimize OOPE (Out of the pocket expenditure) by the mother

• to provide completely free and cashless services to pregnant women including normal

deliveries and caesarean operations and sick new born(up to 30 days after birth) in

Government health institutions in both rural & urban areas.

 JSSK
Free Entitlements for pregnant women and

Sick newborns for 30 days after birth :

– Exemption from user charges

– Free transport from home to health institutions

– Free transport between facilities in case of referral

– Free drop back from Institutions to home after 48hrs stay

RASHTRIYA BAL SWASTHYA KARYAKRAM
(RBSK)
• Rashtriya Bal Swasthya Karyakram (RBSK)

• early identification and early intervention for children from Birth to 18

years to cover 4 ‘D’s viz.

– Defects at birth,

– Deficiencies,

– Diseases,

– Development delays including disability.

 Rashtriya Kishor Swasthya Karyakram
(RKSK)
• Launched in 7th January 2014

• Holistic development of adolescent population

• ADOLESCENT FRIENDLY HEALTH CLINICS (AFHCS)

Facility based approach.

Adolescent Reproductive Sexual Health (ARSH) Clinic in 2006 under RCH II

to provide counseling on sexual & reproductive health issues modified.

 Objectives of RKSK
• Improve nutrition
– Reduce the prevalence of iron-
deficiency anaemia (IDA) among
adolescent girls and boys
• Improve sexual and reproductive
health
– Improve knowledge, attitudes and
behaviour, in relation to SRH
– Reduce teenage pregnancies
– Improve birth preparedness,
complication readiness and provide
early parenting support
for adolescent parents
 Enhance mental health
 Address mental health concerns of
adolescents
 Prevent injuries and violence
 Promote favourable attitudes for
preventing injuries and violence
(including GBV) among adolescents
 Prevent substance misuse
 Increase adolescents’ awareness of the
adverse effects and consequences of
substance misuse
 Address NCDs
 Promote behaviour change in adolescents
to prevent NCDs such as hypertension,
stroke, cardio-vascular diseases and
diabetes
 WEEKLY IRON FOLIC ACID SUPPLEMENTATION(WIFS)
• I. Objective of Weekly Iron Folic acid Supplementation (WIFS)
To reduce the prevalence and severity of anaemia in adolescent population
(10-19 years).

• II. Target groups

School going adolescent girls and boys in 6th to 12th class enrolled in
government / government aided / municipal schools. Out of school adolescent girls.

• III. Intervention
Administration of supervised Weekly Iron-folic Acid Supplements of 100mg
elemental iron and 500ug Folic acid using a fixed day approach.
Screening of target groups for moderate/severe anaemia and referring these
cases to an appropriate health facility.
Biannual de-worming (Albendazole 400mg), six months
apart, for control of helminthic infestation.
Information and counseling for improving dietary intake and
for taking actions for prevention of intestinal worm
infestation.
 MENSTRUAL HYGIENE SCHEME(MHS)
• Background
Promotion of menstrual hygiene among adolescent girls in the age
group of 10-19 year in rural areas.

• Objectives
– To increase awareness among adolescent girls on Menstrual Hygiene

– To increase access to and use of high quality sanitary napkins to

adolescent girls in rural areas.

– To ensure safe disposal of Sanitary Napkins in an environmentally friendly

manner.
 National Deworming Day (NDD)
• Objective:
The objective of NDD is to deworm all preschool and school-age
children between the ages of 1-19 years through the platform of schools
and anganwadi centers in order to improve their overall health,
nutritional status, access to education and quality of life.
NDD (first round) is conducted on February 10
each year.
Second round - August
 Pradhan Mantri Surakshit Matritva Abhiyan
(PMSMA)

 The Pradhan Mantri Surakshit Matritva Abhiyan (PMSMA) has been

introduced to provide fixed day quality antenatal care services to women in

their 2nd/3rd trimesters of pregnancy on the 9th day of every month.

 The initiative aims to ensure that assured and comprehensive antenatal

services are provided to pregnant women at designated health facilities by

Obstetricians/ medical officers.

 National Iron Plus Initiative (NIPI)
• National Iron Plus Initiative (6 – 59 Months)
This programme is for infants & preschool children (6- 59
months) in urban and rural areas. The programme implemented
through the platform of AWCs. Bi weekly IFA syrup supplementation is
done in AWCs.

– Objectives:
To ensure administration of IFA syrup twice per week from 6
months and Albendazole twice a year for de-worming after 9months of
age.
Dr. Muthulakshmi Reddy Maternity Benefit Scheme
Installment/
Conditionality Amount
Kind benefit

I Installment Antenatal registration on or before 12 weeks Rs.2,000/-

Kind benefit Completion of third month (Kind benefit) Rs.2,000/-

II Installment After 4 months Rs.2,000/-

Kind benefit Second Nutrition Kit (Kind benefit) Rs.2,000/-

III Installment After delivery with FW adoption Rs.4,000/-

After completion of all 3rd doses of OPV/Rota/Penta valent

IV Installment Rs.4,000/-
and 2 doses of IPV

After completion of Measles Rubella vaccination between 9th

V Installment Rs. 2,000/-
and 12th month of their infants

Total Rs.18,000/-
 NUTRITION KIT
Nutrition kit Rs. 2000 worth
contains
Products Units

Health Mix Powder for

1 kg
Pregnant Mothers

IFA Syrup 2 Nos

Dates 1 Kg

Basket with handle 1

Aavin Ghee 500gms

T.Albendazole 1 Tablet

Towel 1 No
 AMMA BABY CARE KIT
• Amma Baby Care Kits are distributed with the objective of improving the

hygiene of the postnatal mothers and the newborn baby and inculcating

hygienic practices among the mothers for self and baby care.

Beneficiary:

• Postnatal mothers and the newborn baby

• Benefits:

• Amma Baby Care Kit worth of Rs.1000

AMMA BABY CARE KIT
 INTENSIFIED DIARRHOEA CONTROL FORTNIGHT
(IDCF)
• Goal of IDCF
The ultimate goal is to reach zero child deaths due to diarrhoea.

• Objectives of IDCF
The IDCF is a preparatory activity to address potentially high incidence of diarrhoea
during the summer/monsoon season and floods / natural calamity.

The objectives of IDCF are:

 To ensure high coverage of ORS and Zinc use rates in children with diarrhoea throughout the
country
 Inculcating appropriate behaviour in care givers for diarrhoea prevention & management of
under-five children,

Special focus needs to be accorded to the high priority areas and vulnerable communities.
 INFANT AND YOUNG CHILD
FEEDING (IYCF)

• IYCF is a set of well-known andrecommended

appropriate feeding practices for newborn and
children up to two years of age
 OPTIMAL IYCF PRACTICES
Initial Exclusive Complementary
Breastfeeding Breastfeeding Feeding
Timely introduction
of complementary
Early initiation food (maintaining
Exclusive adequate diet and
of
breastfeeding dietary diversity)
breastfeeding;
immediately for the first beyond six months
six months of along with
after birth, continued
preferably life breastfeeding
within one
hour
 Home Based Care for Young Child
(HBYC)
• Purpose of Home Visits :By VHNs/ASHAs - promotion of evidence
based interventions delivered in four key domains namely

1.Nutrition,

2.Health,

3.Child development and

4.WASH (water, sanitation & hygiene).

BASELINE DETAIL /
VITAL STATS
 VITAL STATS
Indicator Kallakurichi Tamil Nadu India

Population 2011 Census (in lakhs) 16.95 721 12,102

Decennial Growth Rate (2001-2011) (%) 16.9 15.6 17.7

Sex Ratio (females per 1000 males) (2011) 985 996 943

Crude Birth Rate (2018-19) 14 (HMIS) 15.4 21.0

Crude Death Rate (2018-19) 5.5 (SRS) 7.0 6.7

Infant Mortality Rate (2018-19) 11 (HMIS) 20 39

79 (SRS 11-13 )
Maternal Mortality Ratio (2018-19) 77 )
(HMIS
59.7 (HMIS 2018-19)
167
INSTITUTIONAL SERVICES IN GOVERNMENT HEALTH FACILITIES
AVERAGE PER DAY & MONTH
2017-18 2018-19 2019-20 (upto Nov)
S. No Service Average Average Average
Total Total Total
Per Month Per Month Per Month

Out Patients 193 234 251

1 3813812 4605379 3374054
Treated /Day /Day /Day

In Patients
2 90925 140 115743 179 92631 215
Treated

Deliveries
3 7974 13 7171 11 4820 11
conducted

Family Planning
4 2829 23.5 2747 20.8 1813 20.6
done
 BIRTH RATE DEATH RATE
Kallakurichi HUD Kallakurichi HUD
SI.NO Years MIDYEAR SI.NO Years MIDYEAR DEATH
LIVE BIRTH BIRTH RATE DEATH
POPULATION POPULATION RATE

1 2011-2012 1714643 26374 15 1 2011-2012 1714643 9510 6

2 2012-2013 1742078 29771 17 2 2012-2013 1742078 6548 4

3 2013-2014 1769951 30676 17 3 2013-2014 1769951 7735 4

4 2014-2015 1798270 29854 17 4 2014-2015 1798270 7406 4

5 2015-2016 1827042 28771 16 5 2015-2016 1827042 7974 4

6 2016-2017 1856275 26861 14 6 2016-2017 1856275 7250 4

7 2017-2018 1885975 26574 14 7 2017-2018 1885975 6305 3

8 2018-2019 1915820 25897 14 8 2018-2019 1915820 4495 2

2019-2020 (upto 2019-2020

9 1946433 18361 9 9 1946433 3382 2
NOV) (upto NOV)
 INFANT MORTALITY RATE MATERNAL MORTALITY RATIO
TAMIL
TAMIL NADU Kallakurichi HUD NADU Kallakurichi HUD
SI. SI.
Years NO. OF Years NO. OF
NO NO LIVE
IMR LIVE BIRTH INFANT IMR MMR MATERNAL MMR
BIRTH
DEATH DEATH

1 2011-2012 -- 32053 545 17 1 2011-2012 72.7 32053 12 37

2 2012-2013 9.5 30937 498 16 2 2012-2013 79.7 30937 28 91

3 2013-2014 10 31052 566 18 3 2013-2014 71.9 31052 25 81

4 2014-2015 9.6 30279 478 16 4 2014-2015 69.3 30279 14 46

5 2015-2016 9.9 28771 340 12 5 2015-2016 68.0 28771 10 35

6 2016-2017 64.3 26861 26 97

6 2016-2017 8.9 26861 313 12

7 2017-2018 63.5 26574 23 87

7 2017-2018 9.5 26574 297 11

8 2018-2019 59.7 25897 20 77

8 2018-2019 9.2 25897 290 11

2019-2020 2019-2020
9 18361 14 76
9 18361 229 12 (upto NOV)
(upto NOV)
 HIGHER ORDER BIRTH
TAMILNADU Kallakurichi HUD
SI.NO Years
HMIS LIVE BIRTH 3 AND ABOVE HOB %

1 2011-2012 10 26374 4576 17

2 2012-2013 9 29771 4944 17

3 2013-2014 9 30676 5101 17

4 2014-2015 8 29854 5239 18

5 2015-2016 8 28771 5080 18

6 2016-2017 8 26585 4621 17

7 2017-2018 7 26574 4374 16

8 2018-2019 7 25897 4346 17

2019-2020
9 18361 3016 16
(upto NOV)
 SEX RATIO AT BIRTH
TAMILNADU Kallakurichi HUD
SI.NO Years
HMIS MALE FEMALE SEX RATIO

1 2011-2012 919 13896 12478 898

2 2012-2013 923 15857 13914 877

3 2013-2014 918 16531 14145 856

4 2014-2015 916 16036 13818 862

5 2015-2016 912 15380 13391 871

6 2016-2017 911 14351 12234 852

7 2017-2018 921 14162 12412 876

8 2018-2019 931 13540 12357 913

9 2019-2020 (upto Nov) 9657 8704 901

 Dr. MRMBS Performance
Sl. No. Year Allotment Beneficiaries Exp %

1 2011 -2012 241452000 20321 241452000 100

2 2012 -2013 253410000 21587 253410000 100

3 2013-2014 252540000 23794 252540000 100

4 2014-2015 248667000 25253 248667000 100

5 2015-2016 226992000 21078 226992000 100

6 2016-2017 218488000 18207 218488000 100

7 2017-2018 220032000 21799 220032000 100

8 2018-2019 210745000 19564 188914000 90

2019-2020
9 218704000 14326 124236000 57
(upto Nov)
 KKT Performance AAT Performance
Sl. No. Years No. of No. of Camps
Amount Sl. No. Years Beneficiaries
Beneficiary Conducted
1 2011 -2012 - - 1 2011 -2012 - -
2 2012 -2013 1874 393540 2 2012 -2013 - -
3 2013-2014 2125 336375
3 2013-2014 - -
4 2014-2015 2221 385624
4 2014-2015 - -
5 2015-2016 2672 425100
5 2015-2016 - -
6 2016-2017 2266 523400
6 2016-2017 1089 30179
7 2017-2018 2919 653856
7 2017-2018 1078 20220
8 2018-2019 3553 719288
8 2018-2019 1067 32705
2019-2020 2019-2020
9 0 0 9 847 10996
(upto Nov) (upto NOV)
TOTAL 17630 3437183 TOTAL 4081 129631
 ABC KIT beneficiaries AMMA MATERNAL NUTRITION KIT
No. of Kits No. of Kits
SI. No of SI. NO YEARS distributed to Amount
YEARS distributed to Amount
NO Deliveries beneficiaries
beneficiaries

1 2011-2012 - -
1 2011-2012 - - -
2 2012-2013 - -
2 2012-2013 - - -
3 2013-2014 - -
3 2013-2014 - - -
4 2014-2015 - -
4 2014-2015 - - -
5 2015-2016 - -
5 2015-2016 14452 5101 6537391
6 2016-2017 - -
6 2016-2017 7652 7652 9806727
7 2017-2018 - -
7 2017-2018 7970 7948 10186077
8 2018-2019 - -
8 2018-2019 7171 7069 9059560
2019-2020 2019-2020
9 4820 4820 6507000 9 7757 15514000
(upto NOV) (uptoNOV)

TOTAL 39489 29978 38570554 TOTAL 7757 15514000

 Sanitary Napkin - Report 2011-19 JSY Performance
SI.NO Years Beneficiaries Amount Sl.
Years No of Deliveries Beneficiaries
No.

1 2011-2012 - - 1 2011-2012 0 0

2 2012-2013 101089 1051326 2 2012-2013 0 0

3 2013-2014 101089 1051326 3 2013-2014 12054 10458

4 2014-2015 102182 1062693 4 2014-2015 15997 10570

5 2015-2016 102478 1065771 5 2015-2016 14452 9013

6 2016-2017 102147 1062329 6 2016-2017 7652 13652

7 2017-2018 89144 927098 7 2017-2018 7970 12751

8 2018-2019 117208 1172080 8 2018-2019 7171 7163

2019-2020 2019-2020
9 79170 791700 9 4820 4779
(upto Nov) (upto Nov)
 Kallakurichi District - JSSK
SI.NO YEARS No of Deliveries Beneficiaries
1 2012-2013 6087 645
2 2013-2014 9389 1406
3 2014-2015 15997 11570
4 2015-2016 15131 12746
5 2016-2017 13253 12951
6 2017-2018 13302 12872
7 2018-2019 12733 12104
8 2019-2020 (upto Nov) 4820 4523
TOTAL 90712 68817
 MMU Performance RBSK Performance
Sl. No. of Camp 2019-20
Years Beneficiaries 2015-19
No. Conducted Sl. (Upto Nov)
Disease
No.
Confirmed Operated Confirmed Operated
1 2011 -2012 4720 356642

2 2012 -2013 4866 364212 1 CHD 878 439 132 48

3 2013-2014 4960 365622 2 RHD 189 38 36 2

4 2014-2015 5400 376349 3 CLUB FOOT 107 40 20 4

5 2015-2016 5430 543621

4 CL&CP 134 120 27 10

6 2016-2017 4902 494561

5 CATARACT 20 19 6 6
7 2017-2018 4379 427465
6 DEAFNESS 184 61 16 2
8 2018-2019 5943 621542
7 NTD 6 5 1 0

2019-2020
9 4046 468605 TOTAL 1518 722 238 72
(upto NOV)
FORMATION OF STATUTORY COMMITTEES IN NEW DISTRICT
1.District Health Society
2.Maternal Death Audit Committee
3.Infant Death Audit Committee
4.District Level Epidemic Coordination Committee
5.District Quality Assurance Committee
6.District Task Force Committee
7.District AEFI Committee
8.District Level Selection Committee
9.Village Health Volunteers(ASHAs) Grievance Redressal Committee
10.High Level Committee (DDHS as Nodal Person)
11.District Level Vigilance & Monitoring Committee
12.Vishakha internal Complaints Committee
MANDATORY MEETINGS TO BE CONDUCTED BY THE
DEPARTMENT
Weekly Meetings:
 Review Meeting at Block Level
 Dr.MRMBS/PMMVY Meeting at District level

Monthly Meetings:
 Review Meeting for BMO’s and i/c MOs at district level
 Review Meeting for RBSK & MMU MOs
 RBSK DEIC Coordination Meeting
 CEmONC Coordination Meeting
 Review Meeting for Staff Nurses (RCH/NCD)
 Review Meeting for Pharmacists
 Review Meeting for Community & Sector Health Nurses
 HMIS Review Meeting
 Review Meeting for BHSs, HIs & LTs
 MANDATORY MEETING TO BE CONDUCTED BY THE
DEPARTMENT
Half Yearly Meetings:
 National Deworming Day
 Vit A campaign

Yearly Meetings:
 IPPI (Pulse Polio Campaign)
 IDCF
 Other Need based State and National specific Scheme related meetings.
 Important Days celebrate by Departments
Month HEALTH DAYS Month HEALTH DAYS
Last Sunday of September
World Leprosy Day National Nutrition week
January 1 to 7
Feb-04 World Cancer Day
Sep-10 World Suicide Prevention Day
Feb-10 National Deworming Day
Sep-17 World Patient Safety Day
Mar-20 World Oral Health Day
Oct-01 International Day for the Elderly
Mar-24 World TB Day
Oct-02 National Anti Drug Addiction Day
Apr-07 World Health Day
Apr-25 World Malaria Day Oct-10 World Mental Health Day
Last Week of Oct-15 Global Handwashing Day
World Immunization Week
April (24 - 30)
Oct-17 World Trauma Day
May-12 International Nurses day
Oct-21 World Iodine Deficiency Day
May-16 National Dengue Day
May-31 Anti-tobacco Day / World no tobacco Day Nov-10 World Immunisation Day
Jun-21 International Day of Yoga November
New Born Care Week
International Day against Drug Abuse and 15 - 21
Jun-26
Illicit Trafficking Dec-01 World AIDS Day
Jul-01 National Doctors Day Dec-09 World Patient Safety Day
Jul-11 World Population Day
Dec-12 Universal Health Coverage Day
August 1-7 World Breastfeeding Week
Aug-20 World Mosquito Day