DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND FAMILY WELFARE STATUS REPORT 1993-94
Item
- Title
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DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND FAMILY WELFARE
STATUS REPORT
1993-94 - extracted text
-
SDA-RF-CH-1B.21
GOVERNMENT OF KARNATAKA
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND FAMILY WELFARE
STATUS REPORT
1993-94
2 Pages
BUREAU OF HEALTH INTELLIGENCE,
DIRECTORATE OF HEALTH AND FAMILY WELFARE SERVICES,
BANGALORE- 560 009.
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PREFACE
i
STATUS REPORT is
an
publication
annual
of the
Department of Health.& Family Welfare Services. The current
publication is the Nineth issue in its series.
It is hoped that the present publication will be
found useful by the Health Planners, Health Policy
makers,
Health Administrators,Research Workers and those engaged in
the implementation of Health and Family Welfare Programmes.
I gratefully acknowledge the generous co-operation
extended by the Programme Officers of the Department & also
by the Heads of Institutions like Population Centre,Medical
Education, Indian Systems of Medicine and Homoeopathy,Drugs
Control Department, NIMHANS,KMIO,Sanjay Gandhi Institute of
Accident Rehabilitation and Physical Medicine,Shri.Jayadeva
Institute of Cardiology etc,in providing the requisite data.
I would
also like to express my deep appreciation
for the sincere efforts put in by the Statistical Officers
and
Staff
the
of
Bureau
of
Health
Intelligence
the
Demographic and Evaluation Cell under
able
and
guidance
of the Additional DirectorfFW & MCH),Joint Director(Health
and
Planning) and
the Demographer
in bringing
out this
publication in a short period of time.
i
Any
publication
suggestions
f or
further
improvement of the
will be highly appreciated.
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BANGALORE
DATED:
(DR.M.T.HEMA REDDY)
DIRECTOR OF HEALTH AND F.W.SERVICES
►
OFFICERS AND OFFICIALS ASSOCIATED WITH THIS PUBLICATION
I
Dr.M.T.Hema Reddy
.. Director of Health & Family
Welfare Services
Dr.G.V.Nagaraj
.. Additional
Dr.G.S.Viswanath
.. Joint Director(Health & Planning)
Sri.N.Nagaraju
.. Demographer, State Family Welfare
Bureau
Sri.T.S.Sangappa Shetty
.. Statistical Officer, Bureau of
Health Intelligence.
Sri.G.Narayana Rao
.. Statistical Officer,Demographic
and Evaluation Cell.
Sri.K.Narayana
.. Statistical
Centre.
Director ( FW & MCH )
Off icer,
Staff of Bureau of Health Intelligence, Demographic and
Evaluation Cell and Computer Centre.
v .'ft
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Computer
CONTENTS
TABLE NO.
DESCRIPTION
PAGE NO.
INTRODUCTION : HEALTH & FAMILY WELFARE SERVICES
1
CHAPTER I : POPULATION STATISTICS
Brief Analysis of *1991 Census
- Karnataka.
5
Karnataka and India at a GlanceGeneral Information,Distribution
of Villages according to Popula
tion (1981 Census), Demographic
features,Vita 1 Statistics.
9
Sub-Divisions,Taluks,Towns,Cities
and Urban Agglomerations,Munici
palities and Corporations, No.of
Inhabited Villages and Hoblies in
Karnataka State.
14
1.3
Trends in Population of Karnataka
1901-1991.
15
1.4
District-wise Decadal variation in
population since 1901 to 1991 in
Karnataka.
16
1.5
Trends in Population of India
1901-1991.
17
1.6
Distribution of Area,population by
Sex,Sex Ratio, Density of Population,Percentage of Urban Population
to Total Population and Decinnial
Growth Rate of Population in
Karnataka by District -1991 Census
18
1.7
Percentage of Literate Population
in Karnataka by Sex (1991 Census)
19
1.8
Cities/Urban Agglomerations with a
Population of 1,00,000 and above in
Karnataka State - 1991 Census
(Provisional).
20
-4
1.1
1.2
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1.9
Population Growth over last 90 years
in Karnataka State by District.
22
1.10
Schedule Caste and Schedule Tribe
Population in Karnataka State by
District (1991 Census).
23
Mean Age at Marriage of Females in
Karnataka State by District (1981
Census).
24
1.11
CHAPTER II
2.1
2.2
2.3
: HEALTH SITUATION IN KARNATAKA STATE
Health Situation in Karnataka State.
Health Facilities in Karnataka State
as on 31.3.1994.
25
Health and Medical Institutions by
Management in Karnataka State as on
31.3.1994
35
Health and Medical Institutions by
Management and by District in Karna
taka State as on 31.3.1994.
36
Sanctioned bed strength in Health and
Medical Institutions by Management and
by District in Karnataka State as on
31.3.1994.
37
2.4
Health and Medical Institutions(Govern
ment only) in Karnataka State as on
38
31.3.1994.
2.5
No. of Health and Medical Institutions
and sanctioned beds (Government only)
by District in Karnataka State as on
31.3.1994.
39
No. of Sub-Centres by District in Kar
nataka State as on 31.3.1994.
40'
2.6
CHAPTER III: MEDICAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME
3.1
)
Medical Development Programme.
41
Bed Strength in District Hospitals in
Karnataka State as on 31.3.1994.
45
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3.2
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Bed Strength in Major Hospitals,Specia
lised Hospitals and E.D Hospitals in
46
Karnataka State as on 31.3.1994.
3.3
Specialised Hospitals and Institutions. 47
3.4
Hospital Pharmacies sanctioned in Karna
50
taka State.
3.5
Performance under^Hospital Pharmacy.
51
SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASES (STD)
CONTROL PROGRAMME:
STD Cases seen and treated in S.T.D
Clinics in Karnataka State from 19891993 .
51
STD cases seen and treated - Dis
ease-wise and Institution-wise
in Karnataka State during the year
1992.(Provisional)
52
STD cases seen and treated-Disease-wise and Month-wise in Kar
nataka State during the year 1993.(P)
56
Incidence of Snake Bite and deaths
by Sex in Karnataka State from
1989 to 1993.
58
Incidence of Snake Bite and deaths
by Age group and by Sex in Karnataka
State during the year 1993 (Provi
sional) .
58
3.11
Thresher Accident cases in Karnataka
State from 1989 to 1993.
59
3.12
Indoor and Outdoor patients treated
and deaths among In-Patients in Kar
nataka State during the year 1993
(Provisional).
60
Indoor and Outdoor Patients treated
& deaths among In-patients in Health
and Medical Institutions in Karnataka
State during the year 1993 by District
(Provisional) .
61
3.6
3.7
3.8
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3.9
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3.10
3.13
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TRAINING FACILITIES
CHAPTER IV :
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Training facilities in Karnataka State. 63
4.1
CHAPTER
5.1
V :
MANPOWER STATISTICS
Cadre Strength of*-the Department of
Health and Family Welfare Services as
on 31.3.1994.
65
CHAPTER VI ; STATE HEALTH TRANSPORT ORGANISATION
6.1
Supply of Vehicles by different Agen
cies as on 31.3.1994.
73
6.2
Programmewise distribution of Vehi
cles as on 31.3.1994 in Karnataka
State by District.
74
CHAPTER VII; PERFORMANCE UNDER DIFFERENT HEALTH
PROGRAMMES
(A) MALARIA
I
7.1
7.2
7.3
Infrastructural facilities under
National Malaria Eradication Pro
gramme as on 31.12.1993.
75
Comparative performance under
National Malaria Eradication programme over last five years.
76
Blood Smears collected, Examined,
Positives, PF cases and Radical Treat
ment given during the year 1993.
77
(B) FILARIA
7.4
7.5
Infrastructural facilities under Na
tional Filaria Control Programme as
on 31.12.1993.
78
National Filaria Control Programme Comparative performance over last five
years.
78
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7.6
Performance under National Filaria
Control Programme during the year
1993 .
78
(C) BLINDNESS
7.7
7.8
1
7.9
Infrastructural facilities under
National Programme for control of
Blindness as orr 3 1.3.1994 .
79
National Programme for control
control of
Blindness - comparative performance
over last five years.
80
No. of Cataract operations performed
during the year 1993-94.
81
(D) TUBERCULOSIS
7.10
7.11
7.12
7.13
7.14'
Infrastructural facilities under Na
tional Tuberculosis Control Programme
as on 31.3.1994.
83
National T.B.Control Programme-Com
parative performance over last five
years.
84
T.B.Cases detected during the year
1993-94 in Karnataka State by Dist
rict .
85
Annual Analysis of New Chest Symptomatics during the year 1993-94 in
Karnataka State by District.
86
District-wise prevalence of T.B cas
es in Karnataka State as on 31.3.1994.
87
(E) LEPROSY
7.15
7.16
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Infrastructural facilities under Na
tional Leprosy Eradication Programme
as on 31.3.1994.
88
National Leprosy Eradication ProgrammeComparative performance over last five
years.
89
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7.17
7.18
7.19
7.20
7.21
' 7.22
(F)
7.23
7.24
7.25
7.26
New Cases detected by Type under Na
tional Leprosy Eradication Programme
in Karnataka State from 198.9-90 to
1993-94 by District.
90
Type wise, District wise cases cured/
Disease arrested under National Le
prosy Eradication Programme in Karna
taka State from 1*989-90 to 1993-94
by District.
91
Children cases detected out of Total
New Cases detected under National Le
prosy Eradication Programme from 198990 to 1993-94 in Karnataka State by
District.
92
Deformity cases detected out of Total
New cases detected under National Le
prosy Eradication Programme in Karna
taka State from 1989-90 to 1993-94 by
District.
93
District-wise Target and Achievement
of Leprosy cases detected, treated &
discharged as cured during the year
1993-94 .
94
District-wise prevalence Rate of Le
prosy cases in Karnataka State as on
31.3.1994 .
95
NUTRITION PROGRAMME
Prophylaxis against Vitamin 'A’ Defi
ciency - comparative performance over
last five years.
96
Beneficiaries covered under Vitamin
'A'Administration in Karnataka State
during the year 1992-93.
97
Immunisation Programme under I.C.D.S
Scheme - Comparative performance over
last five years.
98
Immunisation Programme under I.C.D.S
in Karnataka State by District during
the year 1993-94.
99
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(G) NATIONAL GOITRE CONTROL PROGRAMME
7.27
Percent prevalence of Goitre in Karna
100
taka State
(H) COMMUNICABLE DISEASES CONTROL
PROGRAMME
7.28
Comparative performance over last five
years.
101
7.29
No.of cases and deaths due to Japanese
Encephalitis in Karnataka State during
the year 1993.
101
7.30
No.of cases and deaths due to Kyasanur
Forest Disease during the year 1993.
102
7.31
No.of cases and deaths due to GastroEnteritis, Cholera and Anti-Cholera
Inoculations done during the year 1993. 103
7.32
Cases and deaths due to Communicable
Diseases during the years 1992 & 1993.
104
(I) AIDS CONTROL PROGRAMME
7.33
AIDS Surveillance among the High Risk
Group - Comparative Situation over
last five years.
105
7.34
Aids postive cases during the year 1993.105
7.35
Aids surveillance among the High Risk
Group during the year 1993.
106
(J) SCHOOL HEALTH PROGRAMME
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7.36
Performance from 1989-90 to 1993-94.
107
7.37
Performance of Mobile Ophthalmiccum-Dental Specialist Units from
1989-90 to 1993-94
109
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(K) PUBLIC HEALTH INSTITUTE
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7.38
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Performance over last five years.
... 110
(L) VACCINE INSTITUTE,BELGAUM
7.39
Manufacture of Anti Rabies Vaccine.
(M) VIRUS DIAGNOSTIC
112
LABORATORY,
SHIMOGA
7.40
Manufacture of K.F.D.Vaccine.
112
CHAPTER VIII: FAMILY WELFARE,MCH AND IMMUNISATION
PROGRAMME.
8.1
113
Infrastructural facilities available
for rendering Family Welfare Services
in Karnataka as on 31.3.1994.
126
8.2
Family Welfare Programme - Institutions
by District as on 31.3.1994.
128
8.3
Number of Laproscopes available and
Doctors trained in Laproscopy in Kar
nataka State as on 31.3.1994.
129
Family Welfare Programme in Karnataka
State - Targets and Achievements from
1986-87 to 1993-94.
130
8.4
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Brief Report on Family Welfare, MCH
and Immunisation Programme in Karna
taka 1993-94.
8.5
Progress under Family Welfare Programme
in Karnataka State by District during
131
the year 1993-94.
8.6
Progress under MCH programme in Karna
taka State from 1986-87 to 1993-94.
132
8.7
Deliveries conducted by ANMs, Trained
Dais & others from 1986-87 to 1993-94.
132
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8.8
Training of Dais since Inception of
the Programme.
8.9
Dais Training Programme during the year-.
1993-94 in Karnataka by District.
133
8.10
Immunisation programme in Karnataka
State from 1988-89 to 1993-94.
8.11
Immunisation programme in Karnataka
State during the year 1993-94 by Dist
135
rict.
8.12
Prophylaxis against Nutritional Anae
mia in Karnataka State from 1987-88 to
138
1992-93.
8.13
Prophylaxis against Nutritional Anae
mia in Karnataka State by District
during the year 1992-93.
133
134
139
8.14
Births eventually Averted by different
Family Welfare methods in Karnataka
140
State from 1981-82 to 1993-94.
8.15
Eligible Couples effectively protected
in Karnataka State under Family Welfare
Programme - Method wise from 1980-81
140
to 1993-94.
8.16
Eligible couples effectively protected
by different Family Welfare methods in
Karnataka State since 1966-67 to
141
1993-94 by District.
8.17
Total number of Acceptors of Vasectomy,
Tubectomy and I.U.D. in Karnataka State
by religion during the period from
142
1985-86 to 1993-94.
8.18
Total Number of Acceptors of Vasectomy,
Tubectomy and I.U.D in Karnataka State
by Age Group of wife during the period
143
from 1985-86 to 1993-94.
8.19
Total Number of Acceptors of Vasectomy,
Tubectomy and I.U.D in Karnataka State
by number of living children during the
146
period from 1985-86 to 1993-94.
X
8.20
Total Number of Acceptors of Vasectomy,
Tubectomy and I.U.D in Karnataka State
by Education of Husband during the
period from 1985-86 to 1993-94.
147
8.21
Total Number of Acceptors of Vasectomy,
Tubectomy and I.U.D in Karnataka State
by Education of Wife during the period
148
from 1985-86 to 1993-94.
8.22
District-wise trends in- the mean No.
of living children during the period
from 1985-86 to 1992-93.
149
District-wise trends in the mean age
of wife during the period from
1985-86 to 1992-93.
150
8.23
8.24
Allotment and Expenditure under Family
Welfare Programme in Karnataka State
151
from 1980-81 to 1993-94
8.25
Health Programmes under 20 Point Pro
gramme in Karnataka State during the
year 1993-94.
152
CHAPTER IX: POPULATION CENTRE
Population Centre, Bangalore.
153
CHAPTER X : DEPARTMENT OF MEDICAL EDUCATION
Department of Medical Education
155
CHAPTER XI: DEPARTMENT OF INDIAN SYSTEMS OF
MEDICINE AND HOMOEOPATHY.
Department of Indian Systems of
Medicine and Homoeopathy.
161
11.1
No.of Institutions in the State as
on 31.3.1994.
163
11.2
Licences granted to Manufacture of
Ayurvedic, Unani and Homoeopathic
drugs under Drug Licencing Unit dur
ing 1991-92,1992-93 and 1993-94.
164
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CHAPTER XII:
DEPARTMENT OF DRUGS CONTROL
Department of Drugs Control
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165
12.1
Enforcement of the Drugs and Cosmetics
Act 1940 and Rules.
167
12.2
Drugs Manufacturers and No.of Licences
granted during the year 1993-94.
167
12.3
Enforcement of the Drugs (Price Control)
168
Order 1979/1987.
12.4
No.of samples received and tested in the
168
Laboratory during the year 1993-94.
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12.5
No.of samples tested during the year
1993-94.
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CHAPTER XIII:
NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF MENTAL HEALTH AND
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168
NEURO SCIENCES.
National Institute of Mental Health and
Neuro Sciences,Bangalore.
169
13.1
Mental Health and Neuro Sciences
Services from 1989 to 1993.
13.2
Indoor Patients treated for Psychiatry
by Age, Sex and Religion from 1989 to
171
1993 .
13.3
Results of Treatment.
CHAPTER XIV:
KIDWAI MEMORIAL INSTITUTE OF ONCOLOGY,
170
172
BANGALORE.
Kidwai Memorial Institute of Oncology. 173
14.1
Bed Strength and Operations (Major &
Minor) performed from 1989 to 1993 in
Kidwai Memorial Institute of Oncology,
177
Bangalore.
14.2
Outdoor and Indoor patients treated
during the years 1989 to 1993 in Kid
wai Memorial Institute of Oncology,
Bangalore.
177
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14.3
14.4
14.5
CHAPTER XV:
Incidence of Cancer cases by Age and
Sex
1988 to 1992.
178
Ten Leading sites of Cancer from 1987
to 1991.
180
Operations performed by Age Group and
Sex from 1989 to 1993.
183
SHRI JAYADEVA INSTITUTE OF CARDIOLOGY
Shri Jayadeva Institute of Cardiology,
Bangalore.
189
15.1
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15.2
CHAPTER XVI:
In-Patients, out-Patients treated and
Deaths among In-Patients during the
years 1990 to 1993.
191
No.of operations performed by Age and
Sex during the year 1993.
191
SANJAY GANDHI INSTITUTE OF ACCIDENT
REHABILITATION
AND PHYSICAL MEDICINE.
BANGALORE.
Sanjay Gandhi Institute of Accident
Rehabilitation and Physical Medicine.
193
16.1
No.of patients treated and No.of opera
tions performed during the years 1989
to 1993.
194
CHAPTER XVII:
SPECIAL TABLES
17.1
Important Health Indices of Karnataka
State.
17.2
195
Per Capita (public sector) Expenditure
on Health (Medical and Public Health)
and Family Welfare of Southern States
during the years 1987-88 to 1989-90.
195
IMPORTANT HEALTH INDICATORS -1986
17.3
Estimated Age Specific Fertility Rates
and other Fertility Indicators-1986.
196
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17.4
Mortality Indicators - 1986.
17.5
Percent distribution of Sample Birth by
Type of Medical Attention at Birth,
197
1986.
17.6
Percent distribution of Sample Death
by Type of Medical Attention at Death,
198
1986.
17.7
Estimated Age Specific Death Rates by
Rural/Urban 1986.
17.8
Estimated Infant Death Rates by Rural/
200
Urban and Sex - 1986.
17.9
Percentage of Infant Deaths to Total
Deaths - 1986.
200
17.10
Percent distribution of estimated
population by Age Group and Sex 1986 - Karnataka.
201
197
199
17.11
Percentage of population below poverty
line by Rural,Urban & Combined 1987-88
(Provisional) in Southern States and
202
India.
17.12
Birth Rate, Death Rate and Infant
Mortality Rate - Karnataka ( S.R.S).
203
17.13
Birth Rate, Death Rate amd Infant
Mortality Rate - India (S.R.S).
204
CHAPTER XVIII;INTERNATIONAL COMPARATIVE STATISTICS
18.1
Population,Natality, General Morta
lity and Natural increase for the World
205around 1991.
18.2
Natality, General Mortality and
Natural increase, Expectation of
Life at Birth (by sex) and Infant
Mortality during 1985-90.
18.3
206
Population per Bed, Physician and Mid207
wife/Nurse for selected countries.
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18.4
Government Health Expenditure in
different Countries.
208
Goals for Health and Family Welfare
Programme in terms of ’Health for All*
210
by 2000 A.D.
List of World Health Day Themes.
212
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department
OF HEALTH AND FAMILY WELFARE SERVICES
introduction
The Department
is
providing
of Health and Family Welfare Services
comprehensive Health Care Services
to its
various National and State
people by way of implementing
Health Programmes of Public Health importance through its
net work of various types of Health & Medical Institutions.
The Department of
Health and Family Welfare Services
provide the following Health, Family Welfare and MCH care
Services through
1. Rural Health Component of Minimum
Needs Programme;
2. Medical
Development
Programme;
3 . M.C.H, Family Welfare and Immunisation
Programme;
4 . National Malaria Eradication Programme
& National Filaria Control Programmer5. National Leprosy Eradication Programme;
6. National Tuberculosis Control Programme;
7. National Programme for Control of Blind
ness ;
8. Prevention and Control of other Communi
cable Diseases like Diarrhoeal Diseases,
Kyasanur Forest Diseases, Japanese Ence
phalitis etc.,;
9. School
Health
Programme;
10. Nutrition Programme - Nutrition Educa
tion and Demonstration;
11
2
11. National
Goitre
Control
Programme;
12. Laboratory Services and Vaccine Produc
tion Units;
13 . Education on Environmental Sanitation;
14 . Health Education and Training programme;
15. Curative Services;
administration and direction
The
is
Director of Health & Family Welfare Services
the Head of the
provide
Department and is responsible to
the Health Care Services to the Community by
way of implementing various National and State Health
Programmes in the State.
The Director of Health and
Family Welfare Services is assisted by one Additional
Director (FW
&
Demographer
and
MCH), fourteen
seventeen
Joint Directors, One
Deputy
Directors. These
Officers act as Technical Advisers to the Director of
Health and Family Welfare Services.
The Director
of
also
assisted
Officer-cum-Financial
Adviser
in all
matters
Health and Family Welfare Services is
by a
Chief
Accounts
and
Chief
Administrative
Of f icer
pertaining to Finance and Accounts and Administration
of the Department respectively.
At the Divisional Level,there are four Divisional
Joint Directors of Health and Family Welfare Services
stationed at Bangalore, Belgaum, Gulbarga and Mysore.
Each Divisional Joint Director of Health
and
Family
Welfare Services is assisted by two Deputy Directors.
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The
Divisional
Welfare
Joint
Directors of
Family
Health &
Services are responsible for supervision
and
effective implementation of various National and State
Health
and
Programmes
including Family Welfare Programme
MCH Services in the Districts'"coming under
their
jurisdiction.
At
Family
the District Level,
Welfare
the
District Health
and
Officers are responsible for supervi-
sion, providing guidance, prompt and
effective imple_
mentation of various National &State Health programmes
including Family Welfare
through the net
work of
Programme and
various
MCH
Services
Types of Health and
Medical Institutions in their respective Districts.The
District Health & Family Welfare Officers are assisted
by District Leprosy Officers,District Malaria Officers,
District T.B. Officers, Medical
Officers
of District
Laboratories, Medical Officers (FW & MCH) and Regional
Assistant Chemical Examiners in the
various
National & State Health
implementation of
Programmes including
Family Welfare Programme and MCH Services.
The
District
Surgeons of the District
Hospitals
and
promotive
are responsible for providing curative
services including referral services.
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Sub-Divisional
the
At
Level,
the
Assistant
District Health and Family
Welfare Officers are res-
ponsible
for supervision,
providing guidance to the
Medical
Of f icers
Officers
of
of Primary Health Centres, Medical
the field
Health Units and to
Primary
implementation of
prompt
and
effective
various
National
and
State
through
the
net
work
Medical
Institutions
other than Major and Speciali-
coming
under their respective juris-
for
staff
sed
Hospitals
Health
Programmes
of various types of Health &
diction.
At
Officers
the Primary
Health Centre level,the Medical
of Health are
responsible
for supervision,
providing guidance to the Medical Officers of Primary
Health Units and to the Field Staff coming under their
jurisdiction for prompt and effective
implementation
of various National and State Health Programmes including
\
Family Welfare
Programme
and
M.C.H
Services.
i r"
CHAPTER
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POPULATION STATISTICS
u
5
1991
OF
ANALYSIS
brief
.
generalj
as
of Karnataka
population
The
CENSUS Z KARNATAKA
recorded at the
moment of sunrise on the 1st March 1991 is 4,49,77,201.
The Male and Female population of •Karnataka as per 1991
Census are 2,29,51,917 and 2,20,25,284 respectively.The
population of Karnataka thus constitutes 5.3 percent of
the
population of the Country.
that
the
of
population
The 1991 Census shows
Karnataka has
increased
by
78,41,487 persons over that of 1981 Census. This repre-
the
population
of
growth
a
sents
of 21.12 percent over
decade 1981-91 as against the growth of population
of 26.75 percent during the decade 1971-81.
growth
population
The
years i.e., between
according
to
1991
of Karnataka over last 90
is
243.30 percent
census. Karnataka
is Sth in order
1901
and 1991
of population size.
Bangalore
District
has the largest population of
48,39,162
followed
by
Belgaum
smallest.
District
is
Kodagu
35,83,606.
with
with
a
The
population of
4,88,455.
There
in 1981.
were 19 Districts when the Census was taken
In
1986 the Government of
cated Bangalore
galore
District
Karnataka bifur-
District into two new Districts - Banand
Bangalore Rural District.
Thus
u
6
there are 20 Districts in 1991
the
Census .
The Jurisdic-
tion
of
lore
North, Bangalore South and Anekal Taluks and also
the
Bangalore Urban agglomeration area.Bangalore Rural
present Bangalore District covers Banga-
District
comprises
Hosakote,
Kanakapura, Magadi, Nelamangala, Ramanagaram
of
Devanahalli,
Doddaballapura,
and Channapatna Taluks.
DENSITY:
The
235
Density
according
of
to 1991
population
of
Karnataka
Census as against
is
194 in 1981
Census.
SEX RATIO:
Sex
Ratio is
acteristic.
thousand
ing
It
is
males.
to 1991
Dakshina
a very important
def ined
The
census is
Kannada
has
Sex
as the No. of Females per
Ratio
down
The
Districts
of Karnataka accord
960 .
The coastal District of
the
highest and only positive
sex ratio of 1063 and Hassan
of 999.
demographic char
District has a sex
ratio
the sex ratio has
gone
where
in 1991 as compared to 1981
are Bangalore Rural,
Bellary, Bidar, Bijapur, Dharwad,Gulbarga,Kolar,Raichur
and
Tumkur.
In
Rural, Chitradurga
below 950.
I
the Districts
and
Dharwad
of Bangalore,Bangalore
the
sex
ratio
are
Ii
7
uRBAN
AGGLOMERATIONS:
Cities/Urban
21
the
Agglomerations identified
for
1981 Census.
17
1991 Census as against 17 in the
Urban
a population
have
Agglomerations
one lakh. In addition, there
of more
population
there
are““4 Cities viz., HubliGadag - Betageri with
Bellary, Mandya and
Dharwad,
were
17
of more than
a
one lakh. In the 1981 Census
than
Agglomerations
Cities/Urban
with
a
population of one lakh and above. The additions to this
list
which
the
only Urban Agglomera-
population
exceeding one million.
is
Bangalore
Chitradurga.
tion
Bidar, Udupiz Hassan and
for the 1991 census are
has
a
EFFECTIVE LITERACY RATE:
The
56.04% in
effective
1991
in 1981. There
the last decade.
rate
literacy
1991
as per
census as against 46.20%
has been considerable
The
for Karnataka is
literacy
improvement over
rate of
Karnataka
is
higher than the All India average of 52.21%.
The effective literacy rates among Males in karnataka has
1991
increased
from 58.72% in 1981 to 67.26% in
and the effective literacy rate among Females has
increased to 44.34% in 1991 from 33.16% in 1981,
calculating
effective
literacy
(while
rates, the population
in age group 0 - 6 is excluded considering all children
below
age 7 years
have
been
treated as illiterate).
I i
8
gALIENT FEATURE:
The
as
most remarkable feature of 1991 Census as far
Karnataka is
concerned,
is that for the first time
the growth
rate of the population has fallen to a con-
siderable
extent.
The Literacy rate has also improved
and
for the first time more than half of
considerably
the population can read and write.
1i
9
TABLE NO.1.1
KARNATAKA AND INDIA AT A GLANCE
j. GENERAL INFORMATION
KARNATAKA
INDIA
i.Area in Sq.Kms
1,91,791
32,87,263
ii.No.of Revenue Divisions
4
NA
iii.No.of Districts
20
412
iv.No.of Taluks
175
NA
v.No.of Towns & Urban Agglomerations
(as per 1991 census, provisional) 254
3,768
CLASSIFICATION OF TOWNS AND CITIES 1991 CENSUS
(PROVISIONAL)
a)Class I
- Having more than
1 lakh population
21
NA
b)Class II
- Having population
50,000 to 99,999
17
it
c)Class III
- Having population
20,000 to 49,999
82
ii
d)Class IV
- Having population
10,000 to 19,999
70
H
V
- Having population
5,000 to 9,999
40
ii
f)Class VI
- Having population
less than 5,000
24
if
e)Class
DISTRIBUTION OF VILLAGES ACCORDING TO POPULATION
(1981 CENSUS)
Ii.No.of Inhabited villages with
population of
i)10,000 and above
35
1,834
ii)5,000 to
9,999
401
7,202
iii)2,000 to
4,999
2,722
46,892
I
10
iv)1/000 to
1,999
5Z 239
94,486
v)
500 to
999
7,342
1,35,928
vi)
Less than 500
11,285
2,70,795
27,024
5,57,137
Total
KARNATAKA
INDIA
Tjl.DEMOGRAPHIC FEATURES:
44,977
8,46,302
b)Male Population(in 000s)
22,952
4,39,230
c)Female Population(in 000s)
22,025
4,07,072
d)Rural Population(in 000s)
31,069
N. A
e)Urban Population(in 000s)
2.Percentage of Urban Population
to Total Population - (1991
Census
13,908
N.A
30.92
25.73
3.Sex Ratio (No.of Females for
1000 Males)-(1991 Census)
960
927
4.Decinnial Growth Rate(1981-91)
21.12
23.85
5.Percentage of literates to total
Population
{Excluding 0-6 Years Popula
tion-1991 Census (Provisional)
56.04
52.21
Male
67.26
64.13
Female
44.34
39.29
Scheduled Caste
16.38
16.33
Scheduled Tribe
4.26
8.01
1.a)Population 1991 Census
. (in 000s)
6.Percentage of SC/ST Population
to Total Population(1991 Census)
IJ
11
7.Population Broadage composition
(Percentage to Total Population
as per 1981 Census)
0
14 Years
39.6
39.6
15
59 Years
53.8
53.9
6.6
6.5
Males
53.91
N.A
Females
29.27
N.A
Total
41.83
N.A
Hindus
85.92
82.35
Muslims
11.05
11.73
Christians
2.06
2.44
Others
0.97
3.48
235
274
26.7
30.3
Urban
23.1
23.5
Combined
25.5
28.5
9.5
10.5
Urban
5.2
5.7
Combined
8.0
9.2
60 + Years
8.Percentage of Workers to Total
population by Sex (1991 Census
Provisional)
9.Religion Wise breakup of
Population - 1981 Census
(Percentage to Total)
10.Density of Population 1991 Census(Provisional)
IV.VITAL STATISTICS
1. Birth Rate(1993 Provisional)
' •. .
(SRS)
Rural
2. Death Rate(1993 Provisional)
(SRS)
Rural
12
3.Infant Mortality Rate
(1993 Provisional)
(SRS)
Rural
79
82
Urban
41
45
Combined
67
74
Male
64.15
60.6
Female
65.30
61.7
858
854
6.Percentage of eligible
couples protected as on
31.3.94
52.4
7.Percentage of Married
Females to total Females
in the age group of 15
to 44(1981 Census)
44.1
(1991)
76.08
80.51
Males
25.86
23.29
Females
19.21
18.33
Rural
124.0
139.5
Urban
95.9
103.9
Total
116.0
131.0
4.Expectation of Life at
Birth (1991-96)Projected
Values
5.Dependency Ratio(1981)
(No. of persons in the
age group of 0 - 14 and
60 and above per 1000
persons in the age group
15-59) .
8.Mean age at marriage of
Females/Males(1981 Census)
9.General Fertility Rate
(G.F.R) (1988)
Ii
13
10.Age Specific Fertility
Rates (A.S.F.R) (1986*)
15
19 Years
20
24
25
88.8
91.1
n
230.2
252.8
29
it
180.3
216.4
30
34
it
103.3
139.2
35
39
ii
60.4
78.6
40
44
ii
22.8
37.7
45
49
ii
6.9
14.9
Rural
3.7
4.3
Urban
2.7
3.1
3.4
4.0
Rural
1.8
2.0
Urban
1. 3
1.5
Total
1.7
1.9
Neo-natal
54.4
56.?
Post-nata1
18.8
37.7
Rural
27.6
40.8
Urban
15.6
20.9
Total
24.5
36.6
11.Total Fertility Rates
(T.F.R) (1988)
Combined
12.Gross Reproduction Rates
(G.R.R) (1988)
13.Neo-natal and Post-natal
Mortality Rates (1986)
14.Estimated Death Rate for
Children aged 0 to 4 years
(1986)
11
14
TABLE NO. 1.2
gUB-DiVISIONS,TALUKS.TOWNSCITIES & URBAN AGGLOMERATIONS,MUNI
CIPALITIES & CORPORATIONS. NO.OF INHABITED VILLAGES &HOBLIES
IN KARNATAKA STATE.
Number of
51.Name of the
Ho-Districts
Sub-DiTowns
visions Taluks Cities
& Urban
Ag^glomerations
Munici
palities
and
Corporations
Inhabi- Hobted
lies
Villa
ges
1.Bangalore
1
3
4
5
681
17
2.Bangalore
Rural
3 .Belgaum
2
8
9
8
1,713
35
3
10
20
17
1,138
35
4.Bellary
2
8
11
10
591
31
5.Bidar
2
5
5
5
587
30
e.Bijapur
4
11
18
18
1,247
36
7.Chikmagalur
2
7
10
5
1,021
32
8.Chitradurga
2
9
10
5
1,289
30
9.D.Kannada
3
8
16
11
615
26
10.Dharwad
4
17
20
19
1,344
44
11.Gulburga
3
10
17
12
1,295
48
12.Hassan
2
8
12
6
2,369
38
13.Kodagu
1
3
9
1
291
16
14.Kolar
2
11
13
10
2,889
53
15.Mandya
2
7
11
6
1,365
31
16.Mysore
3
11
15
10
1,649
49
17.Raichur
3
9
13
8
1,396
57
18.Shimoga
2
9
15
7
1,785
52
19. Tumkur
20. U.Kannada
3
3
10
11
12
14
6
8
2,537
1,264
50
35
49
175
254
177
27,066
745
Total
u
15
TABLE NO.1.3
TRENDS IN POPULATION OF KARNATAKA 1901 - 1991.
census
year *"
Population(in
Sex Ratio Percentage
Percentage of
(No.of Fe- of Urban
Persons Decinnial males per population
1000 Males)to total
increase
population
or
Decrease
000s)
Males
Females
1
2
3
4
1901
65.82
64.73
130.55
1911
68.28
66.97
135.25
1921
67.24
65.84
1931
74.45
1941
1951
6
7
983
12.56
+ 3.60
981
11.56
133.78
-1.09
969
13.76
71.88
146.33
+ 9.38
965
15.30
82.94
79.61
162.55
+11.09
960
16.94
98.67
95.35
194.02
+ 19.36
966
22.95
1961 120.41
115.46
235.87
+21.57
959
22.33
1971 149.72
143.27
292.99
+ 24 .22
957
24.31
1981 189.23
182.13
371.36
+26.75
963
28.89
1991 229.52
220.25
449.77
+21.12
960
30.92
5
16
TABLE NO.1.4
DISTRICT WISE DECADAL'VARIATION IN POPULATION SINCE 1901
IN K
Percentage Decadal var
District
1901-1911
1
KARNATAKA
1. Bangalore
2. Bangalore Rural
3. Belgaum
4. Bellary
5 .Bidar
6. Bijapur
7. Chikmagalur
8. Chitradurga
9. Dakshina Kannada
10. Dharwad
11. Gulbarga
12. Hassan
13. Kodagu
14. Kolar
15. Mandya
16. Mysore
17 .Raichur
18.Shimoga
19. Tumkur
20. Uttara Kannada
TO 1991
2
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
-
3.60
8.47
7.63
4.19
0.51
18.95
13.67
5.79
10.43
4.82
7.00
9.22
1.61
3.12
7.80
4.47
3.11
7.38
2.69
9.97
5.27
1911-1921
1921-1931
1931-1941
1941-1951
3
4
5
6
1.09
+ 72.25
+ 4.60
+ 0.46
- 13.45
- 5.81
- 6.65
1.45
+
7.96
+ 4.50
+ 0.52
7.94
+ 0.63
- 6.37
+
7.57
+
7.59
N
7.78
- 4.64
+ 5.75
- 6.69
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
9.38
22.79
14.47
13.64
13.40
9.51
9.25
4 .25
14.35
8.04
6.59
11.56
2.67
0.31
7.76
7.27
8.76
6.58
5.45
77.72
4.01
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
11.09
25.11
12.73
13.97
9.37
16.90
72.37
3.04
10.47
10.38
9.08
6.99
5.76
3.37
14.36
9.09
14.33
11.09
5.93
10.73
5.58
+ 19.36
+ 69.77
+ 22.92
+ 16.71
+ 19.21
+
7.45
+ 18.79
+ 16.54
+ 79.56
+ 13.41
+ 16.66
+ 14.52
+ 13.93
+ 35.96
+ 16.13
+ 12.90
+ 20.84
+ 11.21
+ 20.02
+ 20.46
+ 17.37
Source:- Directorate of Census Operations in Karnataka,Bangalore.
1951-19
7
+ 27.57
+ 19.61
+ 15.07
+ 20.53
+ 78.29
+ 20.35
+ 18.87
+ 43.05
+ 26.02
+ 17.50
+ 23.80
+ 75.37
+ 25.27
+ 40.72
+ 14.18
+ 25.49
+ 17.32
+ 15.44
+ 53.38
+ 18.76
+ 33.7
L
17
TABLE NO.1.5
TRENDS IN POPULATION OF INDIA 1901-1991
POPULATION
CensusMales
Year
1
2
Females
(in
000's)
Persons
4
3
Percentage of
Decinnial in
crease
or De
crease
5
Sex
Percent
Ratio age of
(No.of Urban
Females Populaper
tion to
1000
total
males) popula
tion
6
7
972**
10.84
1901
1,20,791
1,17, 359
2,38,396*
1911
1,28,385
1,23,708
2,52,093
4-5.75
964
10.29
1921
1,28,546
1,22,775
2,51,321
-0.31
955
11.18
1931
1,42,930
1,35,789
2,78,977* 4-11.00
950**
11.99
1941
1,63,685
1,54,690
3,18,661* 4-14.22
945**
13.86
1951
1,85,528
1,75,560
3,61,868
4-13.31
946
17.29
1961
2,26,293
2,12,942
4,39,235
4-21.51
941
17.97
1971
2,84,049
2,64,111
5,48,160
4-24.80
930
19.91
1981
3,54,398
3,30,787
6,85,185
4-25.00
933
23.31
1991
4,39,230
4,07,072
8,46,302
4-23.85
927
25.73
NOTE :
distribution of population byr sex
sex of Pondicherry
* = The
1941 (285011)
(246354), 1931 (258628) and
for 1901
is not available. The figures for these years are
therefore exclusive of these population so far as
distribution by sex is concerned.
** = Excludes Pondicherry.
18
TABLE NO.1.6
DISTRIBUTION OF AREA, POPULATION Bt SEX, SEX RATIO, DENSITY OF POPULATION, PERCENTAG
POPULATION AND
DECINNIAL GROWTH RATE OF POPULATION
IN KARNATAKA BY DI
Si.
No.District
1
2
Area(in Sq.
Population
KMS) 1991 ----Census
Persons
Male
Female
3
1. Bangalore
2190
2. Bangalore Rural 5815
3. Belgaum
3415
4. Bellary
9885
5. Bida r
5448
17069
6. Bij apur
7. Chikmagalur
7201
8. Chitradurga
10852
8441
9. D.Kannada
10. Dharwad
13738
11. Gulbarga
16224
12 . Hassan
6814
13. Kodagu
4102
14. Kolar
8223
15. Mandya
4961
16. Mysore
11954
17. Raichur
14017
18.Shimoga
10553
19. Tumkur
10598
20. U.Kannada
10291
STATE
191791
4
4839162
1673194
3583606
1890092
1255799
2927990
1017283
2180443
2694264
3503150
2582169
1569684
488455
2216889
1644374
3165018
2309887
1909663
2305819
1220260
5
2542950
860231
1834005
961989
643192
1491019
514526
1121647
1306256
1802418
1316088
785144
246869
1128316
837597
1620624
1166959
974157
1177233
620697
6
2296212
812963
1749601
928103
612607
1436971
502757
1058796
1388008
1700732
1266081
784540
241586
1088573
806777
1544394
1142928
935506
1128586
599563
Rura 1
7
Urban
8
Sex Ratio
D
(No.of Fe p
males per
S
1000 Males)
9
669909
1369908
2741820
1325692
1010096
2239244
845422
1591765
1931670
2279259
1972366
1296962
410514
1699906
1377570
2224724
1829765
1403421
1923656
925744
4169253
303286
841786
564400
245703
688746
171861
588678
762594
1223891
609803
272722
77941
516983
266804
940294
480122
506242
382163
294516
903
945
954
96 5
9 52
964
977
944
1063
944
962
999 ,
979
965
963
953
979
960
959
966
44977201 22951917 22025284 31069413
13907788
960
Source:-Directorate of Census Operations in Karnataka , Bangalore.
u
19
TABLE NO.1.7
PERCENTAGE OF LITERATE POPULATION IN KARNATAKA BY SEX
- 1991 CENSUS
SI.
No.
District
Persons
1
2
3
1.
Bangalore
76^.27
82.94
68.81
2.
Bangalore Rural
50.17
61.51
38.15
3.
Belgaum
53.00
66.65
38.69
4.
Bellary
45.57
58.71
31.97
5.
Bidar
45.11
58.97
30.53
6.
Bijapur
55.13
69.69
40.06
7.
Chikmagalur
61.05
70.56
51.31
8.
Chitradurga
55.48
66.88
43.36
9.
D.Kannada
75.86
84.40
67.96
10.
Dharwad
58.68
71.37
45.20
11.
Gulbarga
38.54
52.08
24.49
12 .
Hassan
56.85
68.87
44.90
13 .
Kodagu
68.35
75.35
61.22
14 .
Kolar
50.45
62.69
37.75
15.
Mandya
48.15
59.18
36.70
16.
Mysore
47.32
56.23
37.95
17.
Raichur
35.96
49.53
22.15
18.
Shimoga
61.53
71.24
51.42
19.
Tumkur
54.48
66.49
41.93
20.
Uttara
66.73
76.39
56.77
56.04
67.26
44.34
STATE
Source:
Kannada
Males
Females
4
5
Directorate of Census Operations in
Karnataka, Bangalore.
11
20
TABLE NO.1.8
CITIES/URBAN AGGLOMERATIONS WITH A POPULATION OF 1,00,000
AND ABOVE IN KARNATAKA STATE - 1991 CENSUS (PROVISIONAL).
LITERATE POPULATION 1991*
gl.Name of
TOTAL POPULATION 1991
Sl.City/Urban
Males Females
No.Agglome Persons Males Females Sex Persons
Ratio
ration
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
903 2817735 1599182 1218553
1. Bangalore 4086548 2147978 1938570
Urban
Agglome
ration
195003
240891
943
435894
316634
335612
652246
2. Mysore
Urban
Agglome
ration
176647
418389 241742
926
311368
336272
647640
3. Hubli
Dharwad
(MC)
150951
171492
322443
213204 1003
212581
4. Mangalore 425785
Urban
Agglome
ration
119083
159312
278395
921
192524
209095
401619
5. Belgaum
Urban
Agglome
ration
73237
110392
902
183629
147009
162953
309962
e.Gulbarga
Urban
Agglome
ration
75069
103317
178386
909
136696
150418
7. Davanagere 287114
Urban
Agglome
ration
56664
84197
140806
937
118903
126855
• 245758
8. Bellary
(CMC)
‘50135
72660
927
122795
92857
100181
193038
9. Bijapur
Urban
Agglome
ration
58359
73144
131503
923
92455
192647
100192
10.Shimoga
Urban
Agglome
ration
i1
21
4
5
6
179497
97595
81902
839
122291 72227
50064
170500
87764
827^6
943
87151 53328
33923
156398
79276
77122
973
115657 63312
52345
149131
76715
72416
944
101607 57293
44314
134935
69116
65819
952
72367 43475
28892
133918
68704
65214
949
84342 49573
34769
130804
69365
61439
886
82078 49002
33076
119970
62284
57686
926
74158 42044
32114
19.Udupi Urban 117744
Agglome
ration
108458
20'. Hassan
Urban
60039
57705
961
92404 49816
42588
56288
52170
927
79035 43746
35289
54016 494329
913
70169 39862
30307
2
3
H.Tumkur
Urban
Agglome
ration
12. Raichur
Urban
Agglome
ration
13. Kolar Gold
Field
Urban
Agglome
ration
14. Bhadravathi
Urban
Agglome
ration
15. Hospet
Urban
Agglome
ration
16. Gadag
Betgeri
(CMC)
17. Bidar
Urban
Agglome
ration
18. Mandya(CMC)
1
Agglome
ration
21.Chitradurga 103345
Urban
Agglome
ration .
7
8
9
:-Abbreviation used to indicate civic status of
cities:
MC - Municipal Corporation
CMC - City Municipal Council
* - Literates exclude Children in the age group 0-6
who are treated as illiterates
in the 1991
Census.
NOTE
Ii
22
TABLE NO.1.9
POPULATION GROWTH OVER LAST 90 YEARS IN KARNATAKA STATE
BY DISTRICT
State/District
Percentage increase
between 1901 - 1991
KARNATAKA STATE
243.30
1. Bangalore
1121.89
2. Bangalore Rural
240.46
3. Belgaum
211.21
4. Bellary
211.24
5. Bidar
249.86
6. Bijapur
222.74
7. Chikmagalur
183.03
8. Chitradurga
326.47
9. Dakshnina Kannada
199.66
10. Dharwad
180.50
11. Gulbarga
191.47
12. Hassan
175.33
13. Kodagu
168.67
14. Kolar
204.98
15. Mandya
240.59
16. Mysore
241.31
17. Raichur
215.79
18. Shimoga
256.43
19. Tumkur
242.58
20. Uttara Kannada
167.94
Source
1991 Census (Provisional)
i 1
23
TABLE NO.1.10
SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION IN KARNATAKA
STATE BY DISTRICT (1991 CENSUS)
Percentage of
Population
jjo- District
Total
Popula
tion
Schedduled
caste
S.C
S.T
Sche
duled Population Population
Tribes to total to total
Bangalore
4839162
711775
53631
14.71
1.11
Bangalore(R)
1673194
326599
49305
19.52
2.95
3. Belgaum
3583606
406955
83076
11.36
2.32
4 . Bellary
1890092
365154
166693
19.32
8.82
5. Bidar
1255799
260033
104215
20.71
8.30
6. Bijapur
2927990
509862
39535
17.41
1.35
7. Chikmagalur
1017283
195852
26534
19.25
2.61
8. Chitradurga
2180443
432668
318381
19.84
14.60
9. D.Kannada
2694264
175548
106159
6.52
3.94
10.Dharwad
3503150
410499
105099
11.72
3.00
11.Gulbarga
2582169
610641
106935
23.65
4.14
12.Hassan
1569684
273379
16581
17.42
1.06
13.Kodagu
488455
59009
40312
12.08
8.25
14.Kolar
2216889
570400
153019
25.73
6.90
IS.Mandya
1644374
226626
11936
13.78
0.73
16.Mysore
3165018
597921
102102
18.89
3.23
17.Raichur
2309887
397923
180272
17.23
7.80
18.Shimoga
1909663
337921
74106
17.70
3.88
19.Tumkur
2305819
408524
167632
17.72
7.27
20.U.Kannada
1220260
91990
10168
7.54
0.83
44977201 7369279 1915691
16.38
4.26
1
2
KARNATAKA
I j
24
TABLE NO.1.11
mean AGE AT MARRIAGE OF FEMALES IN KARNATAKA STATE BY
DISTRICTS(1981)
Si.No. State/District
Mean age (Years)
KARNATAKA
19.41
1.
Bangalore
20.18
2.
Belgaum
18.35
3.
Bellary
18.11
4.
Bidar
17.65
5.
Bijapur
17.31
6.
Chikmagalur
20.82
7.
Chitradurga
19.18
8.
Dakshina Kannada
22.43
9.
Dharwad
19.25
10.
Gulbarga
17.50
11.
Hassan
20.24
12 .
Kodagu
21.75
13 .
Kolar
19.08
14 .
Mandya
18.47
15.
Mysore
19.27
16.
Raichur
17.48
17.
Shimoga
20.53
18 .
Tumkur
19.22
19.
Uttara Kannada
21.23
Source .
population Centre, Bangalore.
iI
•<
CHAPTER
II
HEALTH SITUATION IN KARNATAKA STATE
IJ
25
HEALTH SITUATION IN KARNATAKA STATE
; NERAL
Health is an asset of every Community.
The
being of the people is the very important foundation
of
prosperity
and
of the strength
also an essential component of
It is
the Nation.
Industrial, Economic
Disease and poverty
and
causes
adverse
Depletion of human
energy
leads to low productivity and low earning capacity
which
Social Development.
on the human energy.
effect
ultimately leads to the’low standard of Health.
SITUATION
Karnataka
has
State
been
erstwhile
especially
State,
in formulating
pioneer
comprehensive Public Health
providing
Services to its people.
had done commendable work in the control
diseases, especially Malaria.
and
Mysore
It
of communicable
Even before the establish-
ment of PHCs of Government of India Pattern,the State had
made
beginning in this
the
Primary
which
Units
Health
Comprehensive
providing
direction
by
establishing
played a prominent role in
Health
care including environ-
mental sanitation in Rural areas.
the re-organisation
Consequent to
1956
and
formation
the merger of
new State of Karnataka with
speaking
some of the Kannada
the Neighbouring
and Health
of the
States
of States in
which were
facilities, the State
had
lacking
areas
from
in Medical
to put in special
iI
26
the Health and Medical facilities in
to
improve
efforts
it
As a result, in a short period of time,
these areas.
standard of .Health and
ssible to establish high
was P°
Services through out the State. The State contimedical
its policy of expansion and providing more
nued to persue
facilities to the people, especially in
Health
and better
successfully implementing various National
Areas,by
Rural
and State Health Programmes.
primary HEALTH CARE.1
Care
Primary Health
key to the
the
be
for all by 2000 A.D and it has to
Health
success of the
would
an
integral
part of the Country's Health System, of
which
it should
be
be
for
delivering
Central function and the main agent
Health Care.
level of
Health, every
primary
Health
Care
For attaining
individual
and
through
the desired
must
have access to
it
to all levels of
comprehensive Health system.
eludes
The
Services
the
following:-
under
Primary
Health
Care in
1 ■ Education concerning Health problems and
methods to prevent and control them.
2. Promotion of adequate supply of Food and
of proper Nutrition.
' ' of safe drinking water
3. An adequate supply
and basic sanitation.
4. Maternal and Child
Family Planning.
Health Care including
infectious diseases.
5. Immunisation against
11
27
6. Prevention and control of local endemic
diseases.
7. Appropriate Treatment of Common Diseases
and injuries.
g. Provision of essential drugs.
MINIMUM needs programme:During the V Five Year Plan, Minimum
gramme
the
It is
introduced.
was
and
Social
Needs Pro
of
commitment
the
Economic Development of the
Government
for
community
particularly the under served and under-privi-
a broad intersecleged segment of the population. It is
providing minimum basic needs of the
toral Master Plan
people.
Rural
Health is one of the components under the
Minimum Needs Programme
fall in
To
guidelines
in
the
concerned to the Health Sector.
the Government of India
with
line
implementation of Minimum Needs Pro
has revised its Health
gramme (Rural Health) the State
establish only 3 tier Health inPolicy and decided to
, Primary Health Centre and
frastructure viz., Sub Centre
Community Health Centre.
The
existing
Primary
Health
upgraded into Primary Health Centres in
Wherever there are no Primary
New Primary Health Centres
complement of Staff and
judgements.
Units
are being
a phased manner.
Health Units
functioning,
will be established with full
Building
depending
on
careful
11
The
various
28
Programmes/Schemes
covered
under
Health Sector in the State are as follows:1. Health Guides Scheme.
2
Multipurpose workers Scheme.
3
Training and Employment of Multipurpose
Workers(Male)
4
Community Health Centres/Upgraded Primary
Health Centres/Taluk Hospitals.
5. Primary Health Centres.
6. Primary Health Units.
7
Primary Health Units with Maternity Beds.
8 . Establishment of Sub-Centres.
9. Tribal Sub-Plan and Special Component Plan.
PROVIDING PUBLIC HEALTH FACILITIES FOR THE UP-LIFTMENT OF
THE RURAL POPULATION:
I.COMMUNITY HEALTH CENTRE:
It is the intention
State
Government
of Government of India and
to establish a Community Health Centre
population/one Community
for one lakh
Health Centre out
of every 4 Primary Health Centres. It is the policy ofthe
Government
to
30
sional
to
Bedded
upgrade
all the Taluk Level Institutions
Hospitals and Taluks located at Sub-Divi-
Head-quarters into
50 Bedded
Institutions will serve as Rural
Hospitals.
Referral
These
Hospitals for
the Population living in Rural Areas.
In
the
30
Bedded
Hospitals
minimum of 4 specialities viz.,
'X
there
will be a
11
29
1. General Medicine
General Surgery
2.
and Gynaecology
3 . Obstetric
4 . Dental Surgery
50 Bedded Hospitals in addition to
the
In
is
specialities there
and a Paedi-
ENT
an
these
atrician.
II. PRIMARY HEALTH CENTRE;
The
Health
Primary Health Centre provide all the Basic
Services
promotive Health
which include Curative, Preventive and
Services.
also
Health Programmes are
All the National and State
being
provided through the
primary Health Centres.
As per the guidelines given by the Government of
India,
ultimately there
will be a Primary Health Centre
for every 30,000 Population by the year 2000 A.D.However,
there will be one Primary Health Centre for every
Population in
Plain
for every 20,000
30,000
areas and one Primary Health Centre
Population
so that services can be
in Hilly
and Tribal areas,
provided to the Rural People
as
nearer to their Villages as possible.Every Primary Health
Centre is
supplied
with drugs worth Rs.30,000 annually.
III.PRIMARY HEALTH UNIT;
In Karnataka, there
is a chain
of Institutions
known as Primary Health Units which also provide Curative,
I
iJ
30
Promotive
Health
^o^ntive
and
Services, It is proposed
pi’evt-j *
to
upgrade these Institutions to Primary Health Centres
phased manner by providing minimum additional inputs.
in a
Each Primary Health Unit covers aprroximately a
oulation of 15 to 20 thousand,
pop
15
Drugs worth Rs.20,000/-
supplied to every Primary Health Unit annually.
v.HEALTH SUB-CENTRES;
intention of Government of India and
the
It is
State Government to have
one Health Sub-Centre for every
5 000 Population in Plain areas
every
Population
3,000
in the
and
Sub-Centre for
one
Hilly and Tribal areas.
Each Sub-Centre is managed by one Junior Health Assistant
I
(Female ) and one Junior Health Assistant(Male) and drugs
treatment of
worth Rs.2,000/- per annum are supplied for
rinor ailments.
TRIBAL SUB-PLAN AND SPECIAL COMPONENT PLAN:
As
Caste
Scheduled
Tribe
per 1991
population
population
population
is
of
State
Census, Karnataka
of 73,69,279
Caste
a
and Scheduled
19,15,691.
The
Scheduled
Tribe
in
four
Districts
namely
concentrated
Mysore, Dakshina Kannada Kodagu and Chikmagalur
Scheduled
had
and
the
Population is scattered all over the 20 .
Districts.
Health
to the
Care and Medical facilities are extended
Forest and Remote Tribal habitants
nantly Scheduled Caste areas
and
predomi-
through Primary Health Cen-
tres,Primary Health Units,Mobile Units and A.N.M.Centres.
1i
31
Medica1
the
To provide
Services
these population
ANN
staf f
the Tribal areas
and
the
staff
working
areas are paid 10% of the
basic
pay
regularly to
quarters are constructed in
as
in the Tribal
an
additional
incentive.
XT EGRATED CHILD DEVELOPMENT SERVICES (ICDS) SCHEME:
This Programme is implemented in the
1975-7 6
the
with
co-ordination
of
the
State since
Department of
Welfare
and the Department of Social
Welfare. The beneficiaries
of the Programme are children
Health and
Family
upto 6 years of age, pregnant
The services
women and nursing mothers.
the peripheral Health
are extended through
Institutions and Anganawadi Centres of the Social Welfare
Department.
The package of services envisaged comprises:
1. Supplementary Nutrition
2. Immunisation
3. Health Checkup
4. Referral Services
5. Health and Nutrition Education and
6...Non formal Education of children through
Anganawadis.
165
ICDS projects have
so far been sanctioned.
148 are in functional status and 17 projects are in preparatory phase.
out
of these 148 projects 7 are Tribal,
9 are Urban and 132 are
Rural projects.
MENTAL HEALTH PROGRAMME;
Mental Health Programme is
being implemented in
11
Bell337^
District since 1985.
32
The programme was extended
to 6 Districts viz.,Bijapur, Dharwad, Kolar, Chikmagalur,
DaKshina Kannada, Chitradurga
The implementation
of
this
during
programme
ex tended to all the Districts in a
activities of the
The
the year
1991-9.2.
is likely
to be
phased manner.
Mental Health
Programme
are:
1. Training the Medical Officers and Para
Medical Staff in Mental Health Programme.
2 . Identifying the mentally ill persons and
assessment of Nature of iTlness.
3. Treating the patients with advice and
with required drugs and also
4 . Follow-up action.
effective implemtnation
For
the
PHC and PHU's
root level i.e., at
at NIMHANS, Bangalore
being given
level have been given
Programme.
Mental Health
in
programme,
well as Para Medical Staff at the grass-
Doctors as
training
of the
The training is
and Mental
Hospital,
Dharwad. As on to-day about 312 Doctors have been trained
besides
in this programme
giving training to
the
Para
Medical Staff of the PHCs and PHUs.
drugs
Further, the
the
treating
adequately
mentally
and
in
case
ill
which
are
patients is
of some
required
for
being supplied
districts
additional
budget for drugs has also been provided.
HEALTH FACILITIES IN KARNATAKA STATE AS ON 31.3.1994.
As
on 31.3.1994 there are 293
Hospitals with a
i j
total
bed strength of 38163
its
33
are
rendering
Health Care
people in the State of Karnataka.
Services
to
these 293
Hospitals, 176
are run
Of
by Government with
a
sane tioned bed strength of22,907,13 by Central Government
with 1854 beds,7 by E.S.I with 1125 beds, 4 by Autonomous
other Department of Government with
with 1228 beds, 9 by
beds and 56 by
336 beds, 28 by Local Bodies with 714
private Organisations with 9,999 beds.
Apart from these Hospitals there are 208 Dispensaries
strength of 121.
with a total bed
Of these 208
13 Dispensaries are run by Central Govern-
Dispensaries,
eent,129 by E.S.I.,30 by
other Departments of Government
with 52 beds, 25 by Local
Bodies with 65 beds
and 11 by
Private Organisations with 4 beds.
addition to these Hospitals and Dispensaries
In
there are 1357
Primary
Health Units with a
and 613
Health Centres
Primary
total bed strength of 11,785 and 846
respectively.
As on 31.3.1994
Health and
considering only the Government
Medical Institutions
strength, the Institution
and its
population
sanctioned bed
ratio works out to
1 : 22231 and bed Population ratio works out to 1 : 1342.
When
considered all the Health & Medical Insti-
tutions and its beds
strength,the institution population
ratio works out to 1 : 19307
works out to 1 : 937.
1
♦
■
and
bed
population
ratio
I
1i
35
TABLE NO.2.1
health and MEDICAL INSTITUTIONS BY MANAGEMENT IN KARNATAKA
STATE AS ON 31.3.1994
co Manageinent
TOTAL
URBAN
RURAL
'7 institutions by
Institu- Beds
t ions
Institu- Beds Institu- Beds
tions
tions
7
8
22490
176
22907
12
1829
13
1854
3. E.S.I
7
1125
7
1125
4 . Autonomous
4
1228
4
1228
7
310
9
336
28
714
28
714
1
3
4
5
6
State Government
8
417
168
Central Government
1
25
2
HOSPITALS
!
2
2
5. other Departments
26
Body
6. Loca 1
7. Private
TOTAL
14
2547
42
7452
56
9999
25
3015
268
35148
293
38163
II.DISPENSARIES;
1. Central Government
2
11
13
2. E.S.I
11
118
129
3. Other Departments
25
48
5
4
30
52
3
21
22
44
25
65
7
4
4
11
4
48
73
160
48
208
121
III.PRIMARY HEALTH UNITS
540
(PHUs)
550
73
296
613
846
IV.PRIMARY HEALTH
CENTRES(PHCs)
1272
9515
85
2270
1357 11785
TOTAL:- 1885
13153
586
37762
2471 50915
4. Local
Body
5. Private
TOTAL;-
GRAND
36
TABLE HO.2.2
KARNATA
HEALTH AND MEDICAL INSTITUTIONS BY MANAGEMENT AND BY DISTRICT IN
SI.
No.
District
State Government
Dispensary
PHCs.
PHUs.
Hospital
12
1 . Bangalore
4
Bangalore
Rural
2.
9
3. Belgaum
12
4 . Bellary
5
5. Bid ar
12
6. Bijapur
5
7. Chikmagalur
7
8. Chitradurga
10
9. D.Kannada
17
10. Dharwad
12
1]. Gulbarga
7
12. Hassan
8
13. Kodagu
10
14. Kolar
6
15. Mandya
9
16. Mysore
9
17. Raichur
7
13. Shimoga
4
19. Tumkur
11
20. U.Kannada
28
56
109
47
36
85
41
71
111
86
86
66
27
69
57
118
69
63
79
53
42
31
13
28
13
5
42
50
16
34
27
53
4
37
38
59
8
52
40
22
6
2
1
4
176
1357
613
13
Hosp.,
TOTAL
NOTE
Othe
E.S.I
Central Government
Hosp., Disp., Hos
2
49
6
11
4
2
1
1
1
1
1
5
10
9
9
1
1
4
2
10
3
1
1
1
i
1
2
2
2
1
1
13
1
2
7
129
* Other Department includes Local Body, Autonomous and other Departments
Prison, Forest etc.
3
JJ
TABLE NO.2.3
SANCTIONED BED STRENGTH IN HEALTH AND MEDICAL INSTITUTIONS BY MANAGEMENT AND BY DISTR
AS ON 31.3.1994.
SI .
No.
State Government
District
Central Government
PHCs. PHUs.
Hosps.
Disps.
4
5
6
7
4327
Bangalore
Bangalore Rural 210
1060
Belgaum
1350
Bellary
443
Bidar
906
Bijapur
479
7 . Chikmagalur
1599
8. Chitradurga
1566
9. D.Kannada
1901
10. Dharwad
1070
1 1 . Gulbarga
820
12. Hassan
950
13. Kodagu
1127
14 . Kolar
558
15 . Mandya
2207
16. Mysore
478
17. Raichur
722
18. Shimoga
508
19. Tumkur
626
20. U.Kannada
364
630
754
339
270
632
408
722
897
700
622
609
317
678
586
103 7
556
560
702
402
35
26
36
1244
4
25
22907
1 1 785
Hosps.
1
2
3
1 .
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
TOTAL
37
60
34
6
10
55
60
102
31
26
172
Hosps. Disps.
8
800
9
Hosps.
D
10
1 94 8
20
26
32
50
137
50
100
50
20
302
96
100
26
6
200
94
38
20
846
Other Depa
E.S.I
25
1854
1125
2278
NOTE:- * Other Department includes Local Body, Autonomous and other Departments
38
TABLE NO.2.4
AND MEDICAL INSTITUTIONS
(GOVERNMENT ONLY)
IN
KARNATAKA STATE AS ON 31.3.1994
176
1. No. of Hospitals
2.
3.
No.of Primary Health Centres - 1357
No. of Primary Health Units
of Institutions
4 . Total No.
613
2146
-35538
5. Total No.of Beds
)PRIMARY HEALTH CENTRES
upgraded INSTITUTIONS(CHS*S,
& PRIMARY
HEALTH UNITS AS ON 31.3.1994
Taluk
Level
Below Taluk
Level
Total
General Hospitals
99
16
115
Primary Health Centres
48
39
87
Primary Health Units
1
8
9
148
63
211+2*
Total
★ Duplicate
39
TABLE NO.2.5
—I AND MEDICAL INSTITUTIONS AND SANCTIONED BEDS
health
COVERNMENT ONLY) BY DISTRICT IN KARNTAKA STATE
(tG
AS ON 31.3.1994
^""District
Hospitals
P.H.Cs
P.H.Us
Total
No. Beds
No. Beds
No.
Beds
No.Beds
j.Bangalore
12
4327
28
364
42
35
82
4726
;.Bangal°re Rural
4
210
56
630
31
26
91
866
9
1060
109
754
13
36
131
1850
.Biliary
12
1350
47
339
28
4
87
1693
$.Bidar
5
443
36
270
13
37
54
750
<.Bijapur
12
906
85
632
4
60
101
1598
5
479
41
408
42
34
88
921
g.Chitradurga
7
1599
71
722
50
6
128
2327
Kannada
10
1566
111
897
16
10
137
2473
lO.Dharwad
17
1901
86
700
34
55
137
2656
ll.Gulbarga
12
1070
86
622
27
60
125
1752
12.Hassan
7
820
66
609
53
102
126
1531
D.Kodagu
8
950
27
317
4
39
1267
14.Kolar
10
1127
69
678
37
31
116
1836
IS.Mandya
6
558
57
586
38
26
101
1170
14.Mysore
9
2207
118
1037
59
172
186
3416
U.Raichur
9
478
69
556
8
86
1034
IB.Shimoga
7
722
63
560
52
94
122
1376
IB.Tumkur
4
508
79
702
40
38
123
1248
>0.U.Kannada
11
626
53
402
22
20
86
1048
Total
176
22,907 1,357
11,785 613
846 2,146 35,538
40
TABLE NO. 2.6
OF SUB-CENTRES BY DISTRICT IN KARNATAKA STATE
AS ON 31.3.1994
Sl.No.
District
No.of Sub Centres
Bangalore
134
Bangalore Rural
276
3.
Belgaum
578
4.
Bellary
240
5.
Bidar
217
6.
Bijapur
426
7.
Chikmagalur
328
8.
Chitradurga
441
9.
D.Kannada
692
10.
Dharwad
571
11.
Gulbarga
467
12.
Hassan
450
13.
Kodagu
158
14.
Kolar
359
15.
Mandya
364
16.
Mysore
672
17.
Raichur
349
18.
Shimoga
365
19
Tumkur
404
20.
U.Kannada
302
1.
2.
Total
7,793 +200*
* District wise break up is not available.
CHAPTER
Ill
MEDICAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME
MEDICAL development
41
programme
The District Hospitals
and
of diseases but also in the pre
aspect
curative
promotive
through
are taking part not only
relief
aspects.
Medical
types
of institutions
various
is
viz. ,
Hospitals, Major Hospitals and Epidemic Diseases
fU*PitalS'
Thirteen District Hospitals located at
Quarters
come
under
Major Hospitals, eight
District
non-teaching cadre.There are
specialised
vzhich
tnree Epidemic Diseases Hospitals
Hospitals
also
and
come under
Of the thirteen District Hospitals
•on -teaching cadre.
except District Hospital, Dharwad,the other District Hoshave got a minimum of 250 beds.
Each District
specialities:-
Hospital
has got
1. Medicine
2. Surgery
3. Obstetric and Gynaecology
4. Paediatric
5. Orthopaedic
6. Ophthalmology
7 . Ear, Nose and Throat
8 . Skin and STD
9. Pathology and Bacteriology
10. Radiology
11. Anaesthesia
12. Dentistry
the following
Specialist
The
of the
patients
coining
those referred from smaller peri
as
well
as
needs
the
ate catering
f1-•
.erectly
42
Department in the District Hos-
centres and moffusil Hospitals. The District
ral rural
serve as referral Hospitals to the Peripheral
institutions.
Burns and Casuality Wards have been
m the
established
S.C.Hospital,Hassan, McGann Hospita1,Shimoga,S.N.R
Ho5pitals, Kolar and District Hospital, Bijapur.
Sexually
Transmitted
Diseases
are
Clinics
functioning in all the District Hospitals and also in the
Gen eral Hospitals of Udupi, K.G.F and Kollegal.
Psychiatric Clinics are functioning
Hospitals
district
Units
Physiotherapy
the
Karwar,
K.C.General Hospital,
also in
and
Bijapur, Chitradurga
Bangalore.
Shimoga, Hassan, Bidar,
at
in
are functioning in the
District Hospitals at Shimoga,Hassan,Tumkur, Chitradurga,
Kolar, Mandya and Bijapur.
Units is
Physiotherapy
also
functioning in K.C.General Hospital,Bangalore and General
All the Teaching Hospitals have got
Hospital, Jayanagar.
Physiotherapy Units.
and
Casuality
Services
are
The Emergency
Departments
work
round the clock.
Blood Bank
the District
Hospitals
and
being provided in all
all Major
Hospitals of the
State subject to the availability of funds.
Radiology
Services
Hospitals, Major
level
43
are
in
available
Hospitals
and in
all the
many taluk
Hospitals.
Dental Clinics are established in all the District
spitals,Major Hospitals and in many Taluk Level Hospitals.
Epidemic Diseases Hospitals which are functioning
Bangalore, Mysore,
These
institutions.
and
are
K.G.F
are
Hospitals
special
meant
type
of
epidemic
for
diseases like Cholera,Gastroenteritis, Diptheria, Tetanus,
p
1
Whooping
Cough, Rabies, Measles,
Chickenpox
and
other
infectious diseases.
HEALTH equipment repair and maintenance unit
This
Unit
equipments that
Health &
maintains
X-Ray Machines
and other
have been supplied to various Government
Medical Institutions.
HOSPITAL pharmacy
Seventeen Hospital Pharmacy Units are sanctioned
in the
State and of which 14 Hospital Pharmacy Units are
functioning in Major Hospitals.
OBJECTIVES;
1. To manufacture life saving I.V.Fluids
such as Dextrose Saline and Normal
Saline required for use in Hospitals.
2 . To organise a technically sound dis
pensing Section, quality control system,
Central Sterile Supply Division and
Store practice in the Hospital.
3 . To develop a Drug Information Service
for the benefit of the Hospital Staff
and the patients/patients attendants.
45
TABLE NO.3.1
bed
STRENGTH IN DISTRICT HOSPITALS IN KARNATAKA STATE
AS ON 31.3.1994
j
STRICT HOSPITALS (Under the ControlBED STRENGTH
of DH & FWS)
District Hospital, Bidar
283
2. District Hospital,Bijapur
316
!
*1
3. General Hospital,Chikmagalur
191
Women and children Hospital,
Chikmagalur
88
279
4 . District Hospita1,Chitradurga
405
5. District Hospita1,Dharwad
170
6. S.C.Hospital,Hassan
344
7. District Hospital,Madikeri
Women and Children Hospital,
Madikeri
I
200
210
410
8. S.N.R.Hospital,Kolar
260
9. District Hospital, Mandya
250
10. District Hospita1,Raichur
250
11. Mcgann Hospital, Shimoga
429
12.District Hospita1,Tumkur
325
13. District Hospital, Karwar
250
3,971
v.
1
47
TABLE NO.3.3
SPECIALISED HOSPITALS AND INSTITUTIONS
- fijaEClALISEp HOSPITALS AS ON 31.3.1994.
1
2-
1 (Government)
T.B.Hospitals
13
(Government-10
Private
- 3)
3. Leprosy Hospital
1 (Government)
4. Mental Hospitals
2 (Government
Autonomous
1
1)
5. cancer Hospitals
2 (Autonomous
Private
1
1)
6. Jayadeva Institute of Cardiology
1 (Autonomous)
7.
1
Minto Ophthalmic Hospital
Sanjay
Gandhi Institute of Accident 1 (Autonomous)
v* * < j ■" J
Rehabilitation and Physical Medicine
8. Epidemic Disease Hospitals
3 (Government)
.SPECIALISED INSTITUTIONS LIKE CLINICS/CENTRES z UNITS
&’
'
ETC.f AS ON 31.3.1993.
1
1. Central Malaria Laboratory
2. Drug Distribution Centres (DDCs) -
1908
3. Fever Treatment Depots(FTDs)
3647
4 . Urban Malaria Centres
8
5. Filaria Survey Unit
1
6. Filaria Clinics
24
7. Filaria Control Units
7
8. Virus Diagnostic Laboratory, Shimoga -
1
9. KFD Trial Vaccine Unit, Shimoga
1
10. Cholera Combat Teams
5
11. Mobile Ophthalmic - cum -Dental Units
4
I
46
TABLE NO.3.2
51
—I IN MAJOR HOSPITALStSPECIALISED HOSPITALS
strength
E.D.HOSPITALS IN KARNATAKA STATE AS ON 31.3.1994.
L
Institutions
Name of the
Bed Strength
NoHOSPITALS
General Hospital,Jayanagar, Bangalore
300
HSIS Women & Children Hospita1,Bangalore
120
K.C.General Hospital,Malleswaram,Bangalore
433
4.
Women & Children Hospital, Chikmagalur
88
5.
Women & Children Hospital, Madikeri
210
6.
General Hospital, K.G.F.
110
7.
Women & Children Hospital, K.G.F
65
1.
2.
3.
SPECIALISED HOSPITALS
1.
Leprosy Hospital, Bangalore
260
2.
T.B.Hospital, Old Madras Road,Bangalore
234
3.
T.B.Hospital, Bijapur
110
4.
T.B.Hospital, Mudashedde,Mangalore, D.K
100
5.
Mental Hospital, Dharwad
375
6.
M.G.M TB.Hospital, Ma 1lasamudra,Gadag,TQ.,
Dharwad District.
62
7.
K.N.T.B.Hospital, Kolar
264
8.
T.B.Hospital, Mandya
148
E.D.HOSPITALS
1.
Epidemic Diseases Hospital, Bangalore
128
2.
Epidemic Diseases Hospital, K.G.F
24
3.
Epidemic Diseases Hospital, Mysore
40
f
48
3
Divisional Mobile Ophthalmic Units
4
District Mobile Ophthalmic Units
14
Eye Banks
4(3 Government
1 Private)
Lady Willingdon State T.B.Centre,
1
Bangal°re-
1
16. District T.B.Centres
25
17. District Leprosy Offices
20
18. Urban Leprosy Centres
51
19. Leprosy Control Centres
31
20. Modified Leprosy Control Units
14
21. Survey, Education and Treatment
(SET) Centres
-677
22. Epidemiological Surveillance Team
1
Assessment
4
24. Temporary Hospitalisation Wards
(20 Bedded) Leprosy
22
25. Reconstructive surgery Units-Leprosy
6
26. Leprosy Rehabilitation Promotion Units-
2
27. Voluntary Organisations
26
28. Mobile Nutrition Education and De
monstration Units
5
29. Public Health Institute, Bangalore
1
30. Divisional Food Laboratories
4
31. District Laboratories
19
32. Regional Assistant Chemical Examiners
Laboratories
9
33. Vaccine Institute, Belgaum
1
23. Sample Survey - cum
Units
49
U•
36.
Hospital Pharmacy
19
gexua lly- Transmitted Disease Clinics -
25
psychiatric Clinics
14
Dental Clinics
127 + 4 Mobile
Opiitha Imic-cumDental Units.
- 6
Burns Wards
Blood Banks
91 (38 Government +
4 Autonomous +
49 Private)
40. Ambulance Facilities available
in No. of
cf Institutions.
54
41. Mobile Medical Units
4
42. X - Ray Plants
-339
Taluk Level
-320
Below Taluk Level
19
f
50
TABLE NO.3.4
PHARMACIES SANCTIONED IN KARNATAKA STATE
51.No.
■;
:•
Name of Institution
Victoria Hospital, Bangalore
Non-Plan
Bowring & Lady Curzon Hospital,Bangalore
-do-
,
X.R.HosPita1' Mysore
-do-
i
District Hospital, Gulbarga
-do-
Wenlock District Hospital, Mangalore
-do-
Chigateri General Hospital,Davanagere
-do-
ji
5.
7. k.M.C.Hospital,Hubli
-do-
Medical College Hospital,Bellary
-do-
District Hospital, Belgaum
-do-
10. McGann Hospital, Shimoga
-do
ll. District Hospital,Bidar
-do-
12. District Hospital, Chitradurga
-do-
13. District Hospital, Mandya
-do-
14. District Hospital, Bijapur
-do-
15. District Hospital, Raichur *
Plan
16. District Hospital, Karwar *
-do-
17. S. N'.’R. Hospital, Kolar **
-do-
18. Sri.Chamarajendra Hospital,Hassan *
-do-
19. District Hospital,Tumkur*
-do-
I
j
Plan/Non-plan
NOTE;- * - Not commissioned for want of building.
** - Building work completed
51
V
TABLE NO.3.5
PERFORMANCE UNDER HOSPITAL PHARMACY
PRODUCTION OF I.V.FLUID
Target
year
No.of Bottles
Manufactured
1989-90
14,94,000
6,04,366
1990-91
14,94,000
3,98,149
1991-92
6,69,600
3,97,527
1992-93
6,64,000
4,67,458
1993-94(Provisional)
20,49,000
7,40,000
fl
gEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASES
(STD)
CONTROL PROGRAMME
TABLE NO.3.6
SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASES (STD)CASES SEEN AMD TREATED
IN STD CLINICS IN KARNATAKA STATE FROM 1989 TO 1993 .
CASES
YEAR
1989
54,024
1990
59,499
1991
60,023
1992
48,218
1993(Provisional)
46,997
I
036^
A NG
52
TABLE NO.3.7
CASES SEEN AND TREATED - DISEASE-WISE AND INSTITUTION-WISE
IN KARNATAKA STATE DURING THE YEAR 1992.(P)
DISEASES
GONO-CHANRRHO CROID
SE- LA- CO- LA- EA
CON TE NG TE
DA NT ENITAL
RY
SYPHILIS
institutions
PRI
MARY
1
•i
3
85
3
48
X.Victoria HosPi"
tai#
4
22
2. Bowring and
’bady Curzon
Hospital/Bangalore
93
50
3. District Hospi'tal/Belgaum
5 155
4. District Hospital/Bidar
7
28
District Hospi^tal/Bijapur
2
8
6. District Hospi
tal/ Chikmagalur
11
21
7. District Hospi
tal, Chitradurga
6
65
43
8. C.G.Hospital
Davanagere
172 140
9. District Hospi
tal ,Mangalore
10. General Hospi
tal, Udupi
1
11. District Hospi 17f 12
tal, Dharwad
82
60
12. K.M.C.Hospital
" .Hubli
9
13. District Hospi- 19
tai,Gulbarga
34 171
14. District Hospi 4
tal ,Hassan
2
15. District Hospi- 21
tal'Madikeri
16.S.N.R.Hospital 331 214
Kolar
17. General Hospital431
K.G.F
18. District Hospital3.3 .10
Mandya
3
1
LYMPHOGRANUL
OMA VEN
EREUM
GRANULOMA VEN
EREUM OR
DONOYAN
OSIS
2
3
4
5
66
130
51
19
12
18
7
1
88
142
26
12
18
8
23
23
14
3
50
18
27
7
11
34
6
5
106
92
108
244
105
171
109
27
28
51
47
61
215
77
62
20
40
1
1
62
67
46
42
25
3
45
220
341
157
95
40
48
16
3
53
k,r.Hospital
Mysore
1
•26
District Hospital 23
2
paichur
• 1.District Hospital 21 105
• '
Shimoga
District Hospital211
66
•*’
Tumkur
• j.District Hospital 19 17
Karwar
.. std .Clinic,Ankolai 3
2
4
^.'General Hospital
' 75
T
Kollegal
TOTAL
1
2
3
4
5
2
79
72
20
43
30
15
8
2
75
132
35
19
445
271
226
353
113
91
30
3
61
48
29
10
1
7
2058
1029
971
79
1616 1147 262
3
1 1754
f
I
i
J
I
54
I
D
S
E
A
S
E
S
INS'
non-gono TRICHO-TRICHO-MONI-BALANO- HERP-MOLLUS-SCABSPTITUMONAS
VAGIN
ALIS
URETH
RITI
TIONS COCCAL
URETHRI
TIS
2-
J
J.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
65
10
31
19
84
10
89
45
42
9
10
109
363
LIA
SIS
8
9
7
6
1.
MONAS
VAGIN
ALIS
VAGIN
ITIS
1
2
1301
1
3
25
5
6
1
20
10
11
12
13
34
64
7
2
19
52
7
42
224
3
38
56
45
19
123
27
20
6
7
31
57
3
12
1
9
7
110
6
1
5089
1142
891
2
15
45
64
12
72
35
109
11
43
18
116
1
7
16
2
8
3
5
245
31
264
85
68
33
81
20
123
14
40
112
123
34
765
564
1308
2
13
108
54
1110
1646
273
21
114
3
76
247
16
7
5
10
24
15
PSIHTIS ES
CUM CO IES
PROG NTAGIO
ENIT SUM
ALIS
19
21
668
4
48
20
2
5
1184
5
32
5 13897
144
884
2083
14
65
306
1020
843
5
266 27529
55
D
.ins pedicu
titu
tion
12I.
4.
S6.
7.
t.
f.
10.
II.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
losis
PUBIS
VENEREAL
warts
14
15
4
115
11
51
1
6
6
13
1
6
2
7
7
8
7
63
73
33
41
6
33
21
102
I
S
E
A
DORMATITIS
S
E
S
FUSOSPIRILLOSIS
17
4
4
407
10
1
216
4
1
3
2397
118
1
23
1
70
TOTAL
364
15
157
21
3
2
1102
768
4511
122
857
98
569
6580
1757
1395
152
1083
919
1400
373
834
131
17188
213
3749
2667
216
378
889
638
2024
1367
2403
338
48218
f
I
yW. I?- !.
56
TABLE NO.3.8
sES SEEN AND TREATED - DISEASE-WISE AND MONTH - WISE IN
CASRARNATAKA STATE DURING THE YEAR 1993 (PROVISIONAL)
D
I
E
S
S
A
GONO-CHAN-LYMPRRHO CRO HOGR
ANUL
ID
MONTHS PRI- SEC- LAT-CON-LATE EA
OMA
MARY OND ENT GEN
VENE
ITAL
ARY
REUM
SYPHILIS
E
S
GRANULOMA
VEN
EREUM
OR DO
NOYAN
OSIS
NON- TRICH
GONO OMONA
COCC S VAG
AL U INALI
RETH S URE
RIT THRIT
IS
IS
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
149
228
103
90
124
167
.JANUARY
111
130
30
2.FEBRUARY
120
115
28
1
138
143
68
85
110
156
J.MARCH
103
112
26
1
149
176
56
62
84
165
4.APRIL
85
108
23
128
156
78
65
98
47
5.KAY
99
129
1
1
103
143
90
42
76
25
6.JUNE
128
117
25
2
162
210
73
98
78
48
7.JULY
73
78
18
67
125
70
27
79
35
g.AUGUST
161
126
26
1
6 161
229
74
105
137
46
SEPTEMBER 126
118
43
1
4 145
163
68
84
105
38
142
102
38
2
3 128
208
72
92
95
46
11.NOVEMBER 149
114
18
2 161
174
78
73
124
45
12.DECEMBER 173
106
131
148
77
43
120
• 48
1470 1355 276
9 15 1622 2103
907
866
1230
866
10.OCTOBER
TOTAL
57
D
’■’•S
T
H
5
I.
23.
4.
5.
6.
7.
I.
S.
10
11.
r1
jq
12.
I
S
E
A
S
E
S
--- ----. FUS_
T
BALA-HER-MOLL-SCABI-PEDI-VEN-DORTRICK- monO
CULO
MATI
ERE
OSPI
NOPS PES USCU IES
OMONA ILI
T
RILLO
TIS
SIS AL
S VAGI ASIS THIT PRO M_CO
A
SIS
PUB WAR
GEN NTA
IS
nilis
L
TS
IS
ITA GIO
VAGIN
YAWS
LIS SUM
ITIS
18
16 17
15
14
13
12
11
10
9
8
13 5108
416
44
4
3163
22
69
134
51
60
4128
235
49
2
2586
39
58
125
28
42
4227
172 101
58
1
2678
37
69
118
21
38
3855
220
45
1
2465
59
45
125
29
78
3211
305
41
9
1935
54
43
66
16
33
3297
185
47
5
1785
49
56
123
29
77
2465
249
38
6
1425
41
42
43
35
14
4343
140 387
49
7
2384
44
60
106
34
60
3954
120 130
43
1
2435
42
85
103
25
75
3814
135
35
4
2340
35
66
118
67
86
13 4625
266
50
2901 22
37
54
136
58
150
3970
4
294
61
2482 11
41
47
91
52
41
500 28579 73 560 2737 622 26 46997
694
445 1288
754
f
58
TABLE NO.3.9
idence
OF SNAKE BITE AND DEATHS BY SEX IN
STATE FROM 1989 TO 1993
OUT-DOOR
KARNATAKA
IN-DOOR
DEATHS
Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total
U-i
X989
823
330
1153 1635
659
2294
82
33
115
|990
849
463
1312 1544
698
2242
71
30
101
1991 1049
421
1470 1798
830
2628
118
50
168
1992 1151
543
1694 2165
882
3047
95
46
141
1993 2107
(P)
936
3043 1901
850
2751
82
34
116
P: Provisional
TABLE NO.3.10
INCIDENCE OF SNAKE BITE AND DEATHS BY AGE GROUP AND BY SEX
IN KARNATAKA STATE DURING THE YEAR 1993(PROVISIONAL)
OUT-DOOR
IN-DOOR
DEATH
age group-------------------------------------------
Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total
)
0
4
33
17
50
26
14
40
4
4
5
9
86
46
132
69
39
108
6
6
10 -14
182
77
259
152
70
222
12
5
17
15 -19
273
114
387
241
99
340
4
8
12
20 -29
592
246
838
557
232
789
20
7
27
30 -39
402
195
597
382
175
557
15
6
21
40 -49
312
116
428
264
112
376
10
2
12
50 -59
136
77
213
125
64
189
5
2
7
60 &
above
91
48
139
85
45
130
6
4
10
TOTAL 2107
936
3043
1901
850
2751
82
34
116
59
TABLE NO.3.11
r^ESHER
ACCIDENT CASES IN KARNTAKA STATE FROM 1989 TO 1993
Cases of Thresher Accident
Amputation of
■
*i
Finger
Hand
Limb
Others
Total
S9
120
103
92
527
842
1-90
235
1305
65
391
1996
303
391
393
488
1575
; °92
98
95
60
346
599
;99 3(P)
92
97
50
291
530
;991
P: Provisional
I
i
ir
ABl.F. HO.3.12
IN-DOOR AND OUT-DOOR PATIENTS TREATED AND DEATHS .ANONG IN-PATIENTS IN KARNATAKA STATE
OUT
SL.NO.
1.
2.
3.
4.
INSTITUTIONS
GOVERNMENT INSTITUTIONS
District Hospitals
Teaching Hospitals
Major Hospitals
Health and Medical Institu
tions comes under the control
of District Health and F.W
Off icers.
TOTAL
PATIENTS
IN-PATIENTS
OLD
NEW
169026
284906
61362
1777297
2123564
555434
1926765
1436349
601028
1942S7
3602617
6917956
709581
8058912
10882098
8422
NA
NA
6747
NA
NA
AUTONOMOUS INSTITUTIONS
1.
2.
3.
4 .
National Institute of Mental
Health and Neuro Sciences
Bangalore.
KIDWAI Memorial Institute of
Oncology,Bangalore.
Jayadeva Institute of
Cordiology,Bangalore.
Sanjay Gandhi Accident
Rehabilitation and Physical
Medicine,Bangalore.
GRAND
I
5981
19766
35874
1292
1364
3603
TOTAL
22,442
21, 130
39,477
TOTAL
7,32,023
80,80,042
1,09,21,575
61
TABLE NO.3.13
nOR AND OUT-DOOR PATIENTS TREATED AND DEATHS AMONG
PATIENTS IN HEALTH AND MEDICAL INSTITUTIONS IN KARSTATE DURING THE YEAR 1993 BY DISTRICT(PROVISIONAL)
PATIENTS
OUT
St.
HO.
district
IN PATIENTS
2
OLD
NEW
TOTAL
3
4
5
6
bangalore
1,05,037
6,96,397
BANGALORE
8,903
rural
belgaum
31,996
3,28,039
bellary
24,540
bidar
1
DEATHS
7
11,81,739
18,78,136
4,949
6,82,175
6,82,175
113
5,29,965
8,58,004
655
4,53,758
1,10,637
5,64,395
1,274
15,511
1,78,158
3,40,078
5,18,236
3,883
BIJAPUR
29,996
3,49,562
7,67,481 11,17,043
637
CHIKMAGALUR
43,995
2,24,854
9,71,937 11,96,791
274
I. CHITRADURGA
67,250
6,54,999
9,53,846 16,08,845
1,883
9. D.KANNADA
40,895 10,82,275
9,37,416 20,19,691
1067
10. DHARWAD
89,903
2,76,103
3,65,234
6,41,337
1,630
11. GULBARGA
25,107
3,45,757
3,21,580
6,67,337
863
12. HASSAN
59,126
2,84,760
9,73,773 12,58,533
961
13. KODAGU
7,801
89,415
89,415
130
14. KOLAR
28,149
5,16,782
3,21,454
8,38,236
716
15. MANDYA
13,742
3,94,285
93,586
4,87,871
336
16. MYSORE
24,957
17,940
93,100
1,11,040 '
723
17. RAICHUR
17,731
5,41,234
1,47,381
6,88,615
342
18. SHIMOGA
25,353
5,88,238
8,60,076 14,48,314
556
19. TUMKUR
26,828
5,71,812
8,08,164 13,79,976
610
20. U.KANNADA
22,761
4,64,544
4,22,476
8,87,020
412
t
TOTAL
I
7,09,581 80,58,912 1,08,82,098 1,89,41,010 22,014
CHAPTER
i
TRAINING
IV
FACILITIES
63
TABLE NO.4.1
TRAINING FACILITIES IN KARNATAKA STATE
Name of the Course
5 -•
No. of
Intake
Insti capatutions city
2
I
** HEALTH AND FAMILY WELFARE
training CENTRE.
p.W.Training Course for
:• Hale.
i
t a-
;
3
Pre-service Duration
in-service
4
5
6
5
4
(GOI-2-IPP-1 STATE-2)
240
Pre-service 12
. Training of Block Health
*’ Educators in Communication
5
30
In-service
2 Weeks
J
Leprosy Training Centres
for Para Medical Staff.
2
60
-do-
4 Months
4
Health Inspectors Training
Course
7
525
-do-
12 Months
4. Promotional L.H.V.Training
for Sr.H.A (Female)
4
120
-do-
6 Months
(M.P.W.
6. A.N.M. Training
Training for Female).
19
570
Pre-service 18 Months
7. Condensed General Nursing
Course
2
60
In-service
12 Months
6. Lab.Technician Training
Course - Senior.
1
12
-do-
12 Months
9. Lab.Technician Training
Course - Junior.
4
80
Months
Pre-service 12 Months
10. X-Ray Technician Training
Course.
6
36
-do-
12 Months
11. Dental Mechanic and Dental
Hygienist Training Course
1
20
-do-
12 Months
12. General Staff Nurses
Training.
9
370
-do-
42 Months
13. Basic B.Sc., Nursing
1
35
-do-
48 Months
14 . Basic Nursing Post Certi
ficate Course.
1
30
In-service 24 Months
64
3
2
4
5
6
hthalmic assistant/Re-
’ 0. °P
tionist Trainig Course
fract*4 .
1
24
Pre-service
24 Months
• * • food - Inspectors
Yr3 i ning Course.
1
40 Per Pre-service
Batch In-service
3 Months
Continued Education
0- for Medical Officer.
2
30 Per In-service
Batch
2 Weeks
Senior• Health Asst.,
"(Hale and Female) .
5
30 Per In-service
Batch
2 Weeks
junior Health Asst.,
(Xale and Female).
5
30 Per In-service
2 Weeks
*
\
Orthoptists/Refrac.ionists & Opticians
Training Course.
>
CHAPTER
V
MAN POWER STATISTICS
I
65
TABLE NO. 5.1
OF THE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND FAMILY WELFARE
SERVICES, AS ON 31.3.1994
strength
Kane of the Cadre
No.of
Working
Posts
sanctioned
Vacant
5
3
4
Director of Health & Family
Welfare Services
1
1
Director of Health Education
and Training.
1
Additional Director
3
3
joint Directors
17
17
Health Officer (Class I Senior)
63
47
16
Surgeons
125
107
18
Superintendents of T.B.Hospita1.
10
8
2
Health Officer Class.I(Junior)
440
328
112
1
1
3881
3440
Chief Administrative Officer
2
2
Chief Accounts Officer-cumFinancial Adviser.
1
1
X3
Deputy Director (Nutrition)
1
1
14
Dental Surgeons
2
2
15
Deputy Dental Surgeons
33
21
12
16
Assistant Dental Surgeons
118
78
40
17
Chief Pharmacists
17
13
4
2
Joint Director (I.E.C)
Health Officers-cum-Assistant
Surgeons.
1
441
i
66
2
3
4
5
duate Pharmacists
39
17
22
4
4
Chemists / Food Analysts
8
8
assistant Nutrition Officers
5
1
scientific Off icer
1
1
Health Equipment Officer
1
1
1
1
Assistant Nutrition Officer
1
1
Assistant Deputy Director
(HE & SH)
1
Director (S.H.E.U)
1
1
Technical Officer (A.V)
1
1
Technical Officer (FSDC)
1
1
)0. Technical Officer (Exhibition)
1
1
)1. Deputy Director (Pharmacy)
1
1
)2. Senior Entomologists
3
3
1
1
P0ri-
•
cra
Seni°r
Chemists & Public Analysts
Assistant
;7. Deputy
J*
;9
Engineer(Electrical)
Bio-Chemists
4
1
H. Assistant Entomologists
8
7
1
35. Lay Secretary/Gazeted Assistants
68
61
7
36. Administrative Officers
4
4
37. Medical Record Officers
4
4
38. Service Engineers
20
8
12
39. Nursing Superintendent Grade.I
47
8
39
67
2
3
4
5
*~~l4Ursing Superintendent Grade. II
4- • '
Nursing Tutor
41
42. Senior Nurses
308
230
78
68
60
8
600
470
130
principal, School of Nursings
9
3
6
Lecturer, College of Nursing
5
professor, College of Nursing
4
1
3
46
Assistant Professor, College of
Nursing.
5
3
2
4*
principal/
College of Nursing
1
4S
Clinical Instructors, College
of Nursing
4
4
49. Staff Nurses
4192
3951
241
50. Senior Health Assistants
1221
1001
220
Health Supervisors - Group • C •
76
68
8
52. Health Supervisors - Group ' B'
21
5
16
53. Assistant Leprosy Officers
12
<3
44 .
45.
51
5
1
12
54. Senior Non-Medical Supervisors
105
95
10
55. Junior Non-Medical Supervisors
184
175
9
56. Junior Health Assistants(Male)
5556
4853
703
57. Para Medical Workers
1231
707
524
58. Senior Laboratory Technicians
303
255
48
59. Junior Laboratory Technicians
1627
1007
620
60. X-Ray Technicians
249
238
11
61. Radiographers
44
34
10
62. Refractionists
367
295
72
7
7
63. Orthoptists
/
I
68
* ‘
1
assistant Medical Records
Of ficers.
11
10
1
Med ica1 Record Technicians
29
21
8
physiotherpists (General)
33
21
12
physiotherapists (Leprosy)
52
28
24
Electricians
44
38
6
Clinical Psychologists
13
7
6
Dental Mechanics
31
28
3
Dental Hygienists
9
8
1
Dieticians
8
5
3
junior Chemists
24
8
16
Social Workers (S.T.D)
26
22
4
3
3
Mechanics Class I
(Junior)
5
Occupational Therapists
5
Pump Mechanic
1
** p
Wiremen
1
•*9
Modellers
4
4
FO
Artist-cum-Photographers
8
1
81
Artists
2
82
Draftsmen
1
1
83
Physical Culture Instructors
4
4
84
Auto Clave Mechanics
3
1
85
Boiler Attender
1
1
86
Dark Room Assistants
3
87
Entomological Assistants
4
2
2
88
Scientific Assistants
4
3
1
89
Air Conditioning Operators
2
1
1
1
1
7
2
2
3
69
2
I
*****superintendent (Technical)
90.
^1$2$3-
4
3
5
1
1
printing Instructor
1
1
Weaving Instructor
1
1
- ‘
1
Loom Mechanic
3
Health Equipment & Repair
Supervisors.
4
1
Junior Engineers
1
1
96. Craftsman
1
1
97. Sub-Editor
.1
1
98. Home Science Assistant
1
1
99. Silk Screen Technician
1
1
100. Prosthatic Technicians Gr.I
3
1
2
101. Leather Workers
2
1
1
102. Optical Mechanic
1
1
103. Psychiatric Social Worker
1
1
104. Teacher
1
1
105. Speech Pathologist and
Audiologist.
1
1
106. Superintendent (Veterinary)
1
1
107. Speech Therapist
1
1
108. Carpenters
3
3
109. Refrigerator Mechanics
3
1
2
2434
2066
368
•
$5
110. Pharmacists
111. Research Assistant
112. Drivers
113. Master Artisans
114. Skilled Mechanics
1
1
1053
927
126
30
16
8
30
8
70
2
• •64*•
3
4
5
*Skilled Tradesman
17
5
12
Semi Skilled Artisans/
junior Tech.Assistant
58
43
15
Ophthalmic Technicians
2
1
1
Dialysis Therapists
2
2
5
Mechanics
10
5
Electricians (Transport)
8
8
partsman/SA,STA
10
7
3
□river cum Mechanic
2
1
1
23. Cleaners
145
123
22
24. Lady House Keepers
17
12
5
-5. Office Superintendents
2 9*3
227
66
26. Stenographers
118
103
15
127. Junior Stenographers
79
60
19
1918
1398
520
1584
93
junior
128. First Division Assistants
129. Second Division Assistants 1363
130. Clerk
cum -Typist
314
131. Typists
308
308
132. Senior Typists
49
47
2
133. Senior Librarians
6
5
1
134. Librarians Grade I
3
2
1
135. Librarians Grade II
5
4
1
136. Library Assistants
3
2
1
137. Nursing Superisntendents
Grade I (PH)
71
57
14
138. Nursing Superintendents
Grade II (PH)
51
47
4
r
71
2
3
4
5
Health Visitors
1219
1099
120
Auxiliary Nurse Midwives
9137
8875
262
24
19
5
Education Officer /
Education Insturctor/
Science Instructor/
12
Scientist.
10
2
Lady
District Health Education
Off icers
Health
Health
Social
Social
Deputy Health Education
Of f icers
84
64
20
Block Health Educators
726
284
442
39
37
2
; 4 6 . Lecturers in Health Education
4
and Family Welfare
1
3
•47. Junior Projectionists
20
20
U6. Editor
1
1
;49. Field Publicity Officer
1
1
;50. Demographer
1
1
;51. Deputy Director (Information)
1
1
152. Statistical Officers
2
2
153. Assistant Director (Press)
1
1
154. Electrical Supervisor
1
155. Needle Work Teacher
1
1
15433
13250
157. Microbiologist
1
1
158. Technical Officer(Goitre)
1
159. Junior Physists
2
1
1
56,589
48,613
7,976
•45. projectionists
156. Total Post of Group ' D ’
TOTAL
1
2183
1
CHAPTER
VI
STATE HEALTH TRANSPORT ORGANISATION
. ,—-
1
3
73
TABLE NO. 6.1
VEHICLES BY DIFFERENT AGENCIES AS ON 31.3.1994.
PARTICULARS
NOS.
UNICEF
269
State (Health Programme)
253
Welfare
630
Family
N.M.E.P
135
India Population Project
247
W . H . O’
11
N.L.C.P
48
U.K.Aid Mobile Clinics
27
Preventive and Control of Blindness 12
10.
T.B.Centres ( 5 Districts)
5
Hyderabad Karnataka Development
Programme ( State Sector)
20
TOTAL
1657
--- -
74
TABLE NO.6.2
fpOGRAwf,EWISE DISTRIBUTION OF VEHICLES AS ON 31.3.1994 IN
KARNATAKA STATE BY DISTRICT
^'division/ UNI- STA -F.W
district
CEF
TE
PRE- TB
VEN
TION
OF
BLINDNESS
H TOTAL
K
D
P
g^NGALORE DIVISION
52
.Bangalore
:15
2‘ Bangalore(R):
72
14
57
6
6
6
12
9
29
7
23
1
4
3
Kolar
15
9
25
7
23
3
5. Shimoga
13
9
26
5
16
1
1
71
20
g. Tumkur
DIVISION
pELGAUM
19
7. Belgaum
7
23
6
14
1
1
72
13
35
8
21
1
5
1
106
g. Bijapur
25
9
33
9
21
1
3
9. Dharwad
21
15
46
9
23
1
4
10. U.Kannada
12
8
27
6
11. Bellary
9
11
31
9
12. Bidar
9
12
27
6
10
13. Gulbarga
12
21
39
10
19
6
10
14. Raichur
MYSORE DIVISION
15. Chikmagalur 7
14
41
7
17
4
5
29
5
2
1
16. D.Kannada
16
13
39
6
1
17. Hassan
10
9
27
6
1
18. Kodagu
7
10
17
3
19. Mandya
14
9
26
5
20. Mysore
23
18
38
7
3. chitradurga
gulbarga division
TOTAL
1
NM IPP WHO NLCP UK
AID
EP
MOB
ILE
CLI
NIC
231
3
88
83
1
3
101
122
3
54
1
2
1
3
2
3
1
5
71
1
5
73
5
118
5
98
3
49
1
3
54.
1
1
1
269 253 630 135 247 11
79
38
57
2
2
3
1
92
48
27
12
5 20 1657
I
■ J
CHAPTER
VII
PERFORMANCE UNDER DIFFERENT HEALTH PROGRAMMES
75
TABLE NO.7.1
^qTRUCTURAL FACILITIES UNDER NATIONAL MALARIA ERADICATION
PROGRAMME AS ON 31.12.19 9 3
•
***"plVISlON/DISTRICT
l-
DRUG DISTRI
BUTION CENTRES
DIVISION
Bangalore
FEVER
TREATMENT
DEPOTS
15
46
36
Rural
2- Bangal°re
3.
Chitradurga
119
4 . Kolar
941
32
55
28
26
Shimoga
Tumkur
^el gaum division
7. Belgaum
41
20
17
54
40
48
9. Dharwad
119
125
46
1
38
10. U.Kannada
269
70
7
11. Bellary
11
60
25
12. Bidar
124
194
25
13. Gulbarga
aJU.K.P.N.Pura
b)Kembhavi
14. Raichur
MYSORE DIVISION
15. Chikmagalur
47
94
57
23
1
64
270
36
118
29
7
29
14
15
6. Bijapur
Almatti
GULBARGA DIVISION
113
16. D.Kannada
246
17. Hassan
18. Kodagu
19. Mandya
414
76
18
20. Mysore
345
1563
40
1908
3721
622
STATE TOTAL
I
MALARIA
CLINICS
76
TABLE NO.7.2
COMPARATIVE PERFORMANCE UNDER NATIONAL MALARIA ERADICATION
PROGRAMME OVER LAST FIVE YEARS.
Year
1
Blood Smears
collected and
Examined
Tota 1
positive
cases
3
2
P. F
cases
Radica1
treat ABER SPR API
ment
given
*"4
5
6
1,01,927
18.23
I
I
I
8
1.59 2.91
1989
66,81,678
1,06,683
29,658
1990
66,01,484
74,012
23,209
22,902 17.50
1.12
1991
66,46,213
44 , 565
10,135
43,430
17.20
0.60 1.10
1992
69,13,592
81,057
16,826
78,602
17.70
1.10 2.00
1993
70,98,519
1,96,466
49,246
1,90,644
17.70
1.10 2.00
I
I
I
7
N.B
ABER
Annual Blood Examination Rate
SPR
Slide Positive Rate
API
Annual Parasite Index
1.96
81
TABLE NO.7.9
.or cataract OPERATIONS
-~*~Divisi°n/District
PERFORMED DURING THE YEAR 1993-94
Annua 1
target
15&00
11352
75.7
Bangalore Rural
5200
1879
36.1
Chitradurga
6500
3761
57.9
6500
1987
30.6
Shimoga
6000
3353
55.9
t. Tumkur
8400
5455
64.9
Belgaum
11000
5291
48.1
E . Bijapur
9000
1991
22.1
9. Dharwad
11000
5589
50.8
Uttara Kannada
3800
1324
34.8
Bellary
6000
2923
48.7
12. Bidar
4000
1247
31.2
13. Gulbarga
8000
4925
61.6
14. Raichur
7200
2945
40.9
15. Chikmagalur
3000
1199
40.0
16. Dakshina Kannada
8200
3484
42.5
17. Hassan
4500
2903
64*. 5
18. Kodagu
1500
337
22.5
19. Mandya
5200
3516
67.6
20. Mysore
10000
6778
67.8
Bangai°re
3-
4 . Kolar
TOTAL
1,40,000
93,359
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
21120
OTHER INSTITUTIONS
'i
Achievement Percentage
of achieve
ment
66.7
I
1
I
82
----- } BY THE DIVISIONAL
nv CATARACT OPERATIONS PERFORMED
1----- THE YEAR 1993-94
'mobile OPHTHALMIC UNITS DURING
Si.No-
Division
No.of Cataract
Operation
Bangalore
1327
2.
Belgaum
969
3.
Gulbarga
1977
4.
Mysore
2138
TOTAL
6411
1.
Note
These figures were
** included in the
above table in the
respective Districts
83
TABLE NO.7.10
i. -a
TUBERCULOSIS
rnASTRUCTURAL FACILITIES UNDER NATIONAL T.B.CONTROL
PROGRAMME AS ON 31.3.1994
**** pivision/District
SO$
Hospitals
_____________
2
1
State
District
T.B.Centre T.B.Centres
5
4
3
'Bangalore division
1
2
3.
4.
5.
6.
Bangalore
Bangalore Rural
Chitradurga
Kolar_
Shimoga
Tumkur
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
2
gFLGAUM DIVISION
7.
8.
9.
10.
Belgaum
Bijapur
Dharwad
Uttara Kannada
gulbarga
11.
12.
13.
14.
DIVISION
2
1
1
2
1
Bellary
Bidar
Gulbarga
Raichur
MYSORE DIVISION
15. Chikmagalur
16. Dakshina Kannada
17. Hassan
18. Kodagu
19. Mandya
20. Mysore
STATE TOTAL
Ii
I
1
1
1
11
1
1
1
1
10
1
25
84
TABLE NO.7.11
COMPARATIVE PERFORMANCE
^TlONAL T.B.CONTROL PROGRAMME
OVER LAST FIVE YEARS
T.B.Cases
Year
B.C.G.Vaccination
Detected
Percentage Target Achieve- Percentage
of Achieve
of Achieve
ment
ment
ment
Target
Achieve
ment
2
3
1989-90
85,000
78,403
92.2
•990-91
85,000
77,437
; 99 1-9 2
83,000
1992-93
1993-94
I
6
7
11,01,100
10,67,960
97.0
91.1
12,01,700
12,25,048
101.9
75,740
91.3
11,48,400
11,33,730
98.7
85,200
68,109
79.9
11,85,800
11,89,461
100.3
88,080
67,790
77.0
12,29,367
12,54,385
102.0
4
5
■-L-
5;
1
r
85
TABLE NO.7.12
IN KARNATAKA STATE
CASES DETECTED DURING THE YEAR 1993-94
BY DISTRICT
No.of T.B.Cases Detected
Division/District
’4
Target
Achievement
Percentage of
Achievement
Bangalore
9676
9187
94.9
Bangalore Rural
3166
1195
37.7
3 . Chitradurga
4372
3689
84.4
4 . Kolar
4450
4342
97.6
5. Shimoga
3823
3068
80.3
6. Tumkur
IT .BELGAUM DIVISION
7. Belgaum
4375
3274
74.8
7064
4907
69.5
8. Bijapur
5858
4076
69.6
9. Dharwad
7022
4590
65.4
10. Uttara Kannada
III.GULBARGA DIVISION
11. Bellary
2316
1258
54.3
3778
3568
94.4
12. Bidar
2378
2638
110.9
13. Gulbarga
5164
5238
101.4
^14. Raichur
IV. MYSORE DIVISION
15. Chikmagalur
4386
2933
66.9
1934
1030
53.3
16. Dakshina Kannada
5118
3773
73.7 ’
17. Hassan
2978
1451
48.7
18. Kodagu
922
457
49.6
19. Mandya
3300
3914
118.6
20. Mysore
6000
3202
53.4
88,080
67,790
77.0
jio""^BANGAEQRE DIVISION
1
2
STATE TOTAL
4
86
TABLE NO.7.13
SYMPTOMATICS DURING THE YEAR
ANALYSIS OF NEW CHEST
STATE BY DISTRICT
1993-94 IN KARNATAKA
JtO-
■
-j
Found
Achieve- Percentage
AchievePositives
of
went
---ment
'"Bangalore division 19,913
26,003
130.6
2,206
Bangalore Rural
6,875
4,900
71.3
274
Chitradurga
8,989
6,589
73.3
631
9,128
13,391
146.7
1,031
Kolar
Shirooga
7,845
8,936
113.9
926
Tumkur
9,500
8,863
93.3
979
U.BELGAUM DIVISION
7. Belgaum
14,532
16,366
112.6
739
12,031
14,849
123.4
2,438
8. Bijapur
14,443
15,801
109.4
473
9. Dharwad
5,029
5,764
114.6
152
7,813
10,075
128.9
1406
5,164
4,307
83.4
476
10,625
14,765
13 9.0
970
13. Gulbarga
14. Raichur
IV. MYSORE DIVISION
15. Chikmagalur
9,523
10,167
106.8
979
4 , 197
2,276
54.2
99
16. Dakshina Kannada
11,112
11,616
104.5
1533 •
6,466
6,945
107.4
380
17. Hassan
2,003
3,543
176.9
140
18. Kodagu
6,785
10,787
159.0
964
13,227
15,767
119.2
907
1,85,200 2,11,710
114.3
17,703
*i''Division/District
Annual
Target
Bangalore
2.
3.
5.
6
10. Uttara Kannada
III.gulbarga division
11. Bellary
12. Bidar
19. Mandya
20. Mysore
STATE TOTAL
87
TABLE NO.7.14
OF T.B.CASES IN KARNATAKA STATE
PREVALENCE
IsTRiCT"WISE
AS ON 31.3.1994
No. of
Sputum
Negative
Cases
Total
BANGALORE DIVISION
19,356
"
“
Bangalore
77,426
96,782
Bangalore Rural
6,692
26,768
33,460
Chitradurga
8,721
37,884
46,605
4 . Kolar
8,867
35,468
44,335
5. Shimoga
7,638
30,552
38,190
Tumkur
9,223
36,892
46,115
7 .'^BeTgaum
14,334
57,336
71,670
8. Bijapur
11,711
46,844
58,555
9 . Dharwad
14,012
56,048
70,060
10. Uttara Kannada
4,881
19,524
24,405
11. Bellary
7,560
30,240
37,800
12 . Bidar
5,023
20,092
25,115
13. Gulbarga
10,328
41,312
51,640
14. Raichur
MYSORE DIVISION
15. Chikmagalur
9,239
36,956
46,195
4,069
16,276
20,345
16. Dakshina Kannada
10,777
43,108
53,885
17. Hassan
6,278
25,112
31,390
18. Kodagu
1,953
7,812
9,765
19. Mandya
6,577
26,308
32,885
20. Mysore
12,660
50,640
63,300
1,79,899
7,22,598
9,02,497
51NO-
2
3-
6
District
belgaum division
gulbarga division
STATE TOTAL
••--J
I-
No. of
Sputum
Positive
Cases
88
TABLE NO.7.15
LEPROSY
UNDER NATIONAL LEPROSY
E
^RASTRUCTURAL
facilities
PROGRAMME
AS ON 31.3.1994
ERADICATION
t pivision/
•' District
•
2
^ngalobe DIVISION
T^Bangalore
1 Bangalore Rural
2
Chitradurga
3.
4 . Kolar
5. Shimoga
6. Tumkur
«£lgaum division
7^ Belgaum
8. Bijapur
9. Dharwad
10. U.Kannada
(WLBARGA DIVISION
Y17~ Bellary
!2. Bidar
13. Gulbarga
14. Raichur
MYSORE DIVISION
15. Chikmagalur
16. D.Kannada
17. Hassan
18. Kodagu
19. Mandya
20r Mysore
tai
D
L
O
L
C
C
S
E
T
U
L
C
T
H
W
R
S
U
L
T
C
U
s
s
A
U
L
R
P
V
O
L
U
M
L
C
U
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
7
1
2
3
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
21
43
50
48
21
31
7
1
3
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
3
1
1
4
3
3
53
49
50
18
5
4
4
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
2
4
3
25
20
50
29
5
2
3
2
3
1
2
2
1
3
1
1
5
1
1
1
1
1
1
20
1
1
1
1
1
3
1
1
4
1
1
2
1
3
1
31
677 51 22
6
1
1
1
2
4
2
26
District Leprosy Officer
NOTE; DLO
Leprosy Control Centre
LCC
Survey Education and Treatment Centre
SET
Urban Leprosy Centre
ULC
THW - Temporary Hospitalisation Ward
RSU - Reconstructive Surgery Unit
SSAU- Sample Survey - cum - Assessment Unit
LTC - Leprosy Training Centre
LRPU- Leprosy Rehabilitation and Promotion Unit
Unit
MLCU- Modified Leprosy Control
<-----
i
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
10
54
15
4
38
48
2
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
14
89
TABLE NO.7.16
r-TlONAL LEPROSY ERADICATION PROGRAMME - COMPARATIVE
PERFORMANCE OVER LAST FIVE YEARS
New Cases Detected
year
Target
Achieve- % of
ment
Ach.,
No.of cases discharged as
disease arrested/cured
Target
Achieve
ment
% of
Ach. ,
7
1
2
3
4
5
6
X989-90
18,000
28,103
156.1
40,000
40,318
100.8
J990-91
18,000
25,668
142.6
60,000
35,662
59.4
1991“92
15,000
25,786
171.9
46,000
43,443
94.4
1992-93
25,000
26,499
106.0
46,000
39,529
85.9
1993-94
20,000
26,465
132.3
40,000
30,462
76.2
TAhl.t
NEW CASES DETECTED BY TYPE UNDER NATIONAL LEPROSY ERADICATION PROGRAMME IN KARNATAK
FROM 1989-90 TO
1993-94
BY DISTRICT
SI.
No.
PB
Total
MB
PB
Total
MB
PB
Total
MB
PB
201
44
142
67
42
28
391
524
596
25
575
417
587
901
22
97
23
11
113
460
1059
387
268
803
152
350
1955
1900
1917
149
2993
1263
2450
2813
23
724
53
14
814
2750
1260
431
410
870
194
378
2346
2424
2513
174
3568
1680
3037
37 14
45
821
76
25
927
3210
156
53
161
356
40
61
335
624
538
27
751
349
346
618
23
104
35
9
76
319
1116
340
413
653
208
488
1314
1867
1543
121
3003
1676
2549
2206
29
590
52
9
572
1938
1272
393
574
1009
248
549
1649
2491
2081
148
3754
2025
2895
2824
52
694
87
18
648
2257
159
35
201
349
70
100
248
514
478
16
629
217
176
555
20
135
21
3
66
304
1216
34 1
515
952
234
421
1101
2065
1296
151
3525
1300
2634
2603
24
536
84
10
572
1910
1375
376
7 16
1301
304
521
1349
2579
1774
167
4154
1517
2810
3158
44
671
105
13
638
2214
199
63
179
289
82
117
250
582
423
51
488
230
156
465
21
80
24
2
108
309
1194
382
449
854
310
427
961
2354
1302
224
2837
1442
2782
3255
34
553
86
5266
22837
28103
4981
20687 25668
4296
21490
25786
4118
223S1
MB
1. Bangalore
2. Bangalore Rural
3. Chitradurga
4. Kolar
5. Shimoga
6. Tumkur
7 . Belgautn
8. Bijapur
9 . Dharwad
10 . U.Kannada
11. Bellary
12. Bidar
13. Gulbarga
14. Raichur
15. Chikmagalur
16 . D.Kannada
17 . Hassan
18. Kodagu
19 . Mandya
20. Mysore
TOTAL
1992-9
1991-92
1990-91
1989-90
Name of the
District
NOTE ;- MB = Multi Bacillary
PB = Pauci Bacillary
629
2299
•» i
TABLE NO.7.IB
TYPEWISE,
SI .
No.
District
5.
6.
7.
S.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15 .
16.
17 .
18.
19.
20.
TOTAL
MB
PB
TOTAL
MB
PB
TOTAL
MB
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
898
347
362
1608
102
725
1499
1652
1452
137
3701
1641
5514
3925
69
836
46
6
676
3857
1004
355
629
1847
109
8 19
1880
179 1
2137
150
3990
3082
6740
5260
82
1047
56
17
707
3960
174
64
154
64
6
57
477
93
581
26
239
610
2051
2813
39
358
28
12
73
1044
1902
467
513
2077
261
1353
1352
59 19
1424
204
6612
1584
2336
2645
45
1725
92
4
902
3058
2076
531
667
2141
267
14 15
1829
6012
2005
230
6851
2194
4387
5458
74
2083
120
16
975
4102
219
72
243
369
22
162
435
2010
662
55
1736
449
680
1334
12
297
46
5
290
823
8963 34418
43443
9921
PB
3
4
Bangalore
Bangalore Rural
Chitradurg'a
Kolar
Shimoga
Tumkur
BeIgaum
Bi japur
Dha rwad
U.Kannada
Bellary
Bidar
Gulbarga
Raichur
Chikmagalur
D.Kannada
Hassan
Kodagu
Mandya
Mysore
72
12
140
54
8
69
512
519
898
14
113
21
355
162
5
145
4
4
96
100
944
289
706
682
54
624
197 1
1863
2392
180
17 14
3244
7370
8147
13
1242
93
37
1077
4373
106
1016
8
301
267
846
736
239
7
62
94
693
381
2483
139
2382
3290
685
13
194
289
1827
3265 1441
7725 1226
8309 1335
13
18
1387
211
10
97
11
41
31
1173
103
4473
TOTAL
3303
37015
40318 6609 29053 35662
2
NOTE ;
MB = Multi Bacillary
PB = Pauci Bacillary
19991-92
1990-91
1989-90
MB
1
1.
2.
3.
DISTRICTWISE CASES CURED/DISEASE ARRESTED UNDER NATIONAL LEPROSY ERADICATIO
STATE FROM
1989-90 TO 1993-94 BY DISTRICT
5
~ ..
'a.'
1
92
TABLE NO.7.19
“I CASES DETECTED OUT OF TOTAL NEW CASES DETECTED
children
NATIONAL LEPROSY ERADICATION PROGRAMME FROM 1989-90 TO
1993-94 IN KARNATAKA STATE BY DISTRICT
iggg-go
jj'”DistriCt
t?-
1992-93
___
4
5
6
7
Bangalore
278
297
366
316
436
bangalore Rural
49
61
61
64
128
Chitradurga
56
135
130
107
145
Kolar
236
91
224
205
348
Shimoga
17
17
25
9
38
Tumkur
53
68
102
1 16
139
Belgaum
740
418
369
. 310
323
Bijapur
538
556
698
973
908
Dharwad
551
451
400
356
373
10. U.Kannada
12
28
18
51
31
11. Bellary
877
933
1320
1047
1143
12. Bidar
359
573
373
537
572
13. Gulbarga
833
1018
845
1309
1352
14. Raichur
1006
790
965
1277
923
15. Chikmagalur
7
2
6
5
16. D.Kannada
205
168
149
214
149
3
6
17
14
8
17. Hassan
■■
10 ■
1
18. Kodagu
*
1993-94
3
G
!
1991-92
2
F
I
1990-91
19. Mandya
196
105
96
162
180
20. Mysore
638
487
475
805
476
6654
6204
6639
7878
7682
TOTAL
QQE2I
93
TABLE NO 7.20
C
EfORMlTY CASES DETECTED OUT OF TOTAL 1“’
“
NEW CASES
DETECTED UNDER
NATIONAL LEPROSY ERADICATION PROGRAMME
7
“'
--- : IN KARNATAKA STATE
FROM 1989-90 TO 1993-94 BY DISTRICT
flSO.
i •
District
1989-90
1990-91
Bangalore
88
71
57
42
51
Bangalore Rural
27
10
17
17
15
14
27
17
20
15
16
28
80
80
51
7
3
3
14
■j. Chitradurga
Kolar
5. Shimoga
1991-92 1992-93
1993-94
6 . Tumkur
13
16
16
23
21
Belgaum
75
65
52
42
25
8. Bijapur
205
151
114
120
118
9. Dharwad
119
93
72
51
66
2
2
10. U.Kannada
11.
Bellary
4
115
150
83
65
15
12. Bidar
74
79
78
67
63
13. Gulbarga
98
100
75
42
44
14. Raichur
95
102
78
102
36
15. Chikmagalur
7
19
2
1
2
16. D.Kannada
72
48
41
14
17
14
4
5
2
17. Hassan
18. Kodagu
19. Mandya
28
61
6
19
7
20. Mysore
117
70
50
59
95
1163
1115
845
774
659
TOTAL
94
TABLE NO.7.21
DISTRICTWISE TARGET AND ACHIEVEMENT OF LEPROSY CASES
rrrcTE D'TREATED AND DISCHARGED AS CURED DURING THE YEAR 1993-94.
Division
District
Leprosy cases detected
and treated
Target Achieve— % of Achi— Target Achieve— -sof Achi —
went
ment
evement
evement
NGALORE DIVISION
1200
Bangalore
1442
120.17
1850
1184
64.00
Bangalore (R)
500
653
130.60
1800
839
46.61
Chitradurga
400
674
168.50
720
708
98.33
Kolar
1000
1’4 07
140.70
2000
2069
103.45
s Shimoga
400
416
104.00
500
569
113.80
Tumkur
400
'eELGAUM division
700
•. Belgaum
620
155.00
700
651
93.00
1223
174.71
1500
1206
80.40
I. Bijapur
2500
2945
117.80
5550
3920
70.63
Dharwad
900
1878
208.67
2200
1987
90.32
200
10. U.Kannada
pULBARGA DIVISION
2500
11. Bellary
282
141.00
500
382
76.40
3011
120.44
5000
4236
84.72
12. Bidar
1000
1735
173.50
1500
1724
114.93
13. Gulbarga
2300
3396
147.65
3500
2676
76.46
2500
14. Raichur
MYSORE DIVISION
35
15. Chikmagalur
2892
115.68
5000
3347
66.94
69
197.14
100
127
127.00
500
654
130.80
1800
887
49.28
17. Hassan
50
95
190.00
150
121
80.67
18. Kodagu
15
11
73.33
30
27
90.00
19. Mandya
900
1061
117.89
2000
1401
70.05
20. Mysore
2000
2001
100.05
3600
2401
66.69
20000
26465
132.32
40000
30462
76.16
?.
t
16. D.Kannada
TOTAL
r-
Leprosy cases discharged
as disease arrested/cured
95
TABLE NO.7.22
pISTRICTWISE PREVALENCE RATE OF LEPROSY CASES IN KARNATAKA
STATE AS ON 31.3.1994
Population
Total Cases
(1991 Census on hand
Provisional)
;:1. Division/
KO- District
4
3
2
1
Prevalence
Rate/1000
Population
5
cfijjGALORE DIVISION
Bangalore
Bangalore Rural
3. Chitradurga
4. Kolar
5. Shimoga
Tumkur
pe lgaum
4823951
1665468
2177638
2211304
1900429
2301448
1239
670
687
1701
622
520
0.3
0.4
0.3
0.8
0.3
0.2
3520406
2914667
3498814
1218367
1201
2570
1878
461
0.3
0.9
0.5
0.4
1892715
1251060
2573900
2307049
2483
1325
2842
3036
1.3
1.1
1.1
1.3
1016839
2692081
1566412
485229
1643626
3155995
102
914
78
13
733
1469
0.1
0.3
44817398
24542
0.6
DIVISION
7. Belgaum
S. Bijapur
g , Dharwad
10. U.Kannada
GULBARGA DIVISION
11.
12 .
13 .
14 .
Bellary
Bidar
Gulbarga
Raicfaur
MYSORE DIVISION
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
Chikmagalur
D.Kannada
Hassan
Kodagu
Mandya
Mysore
TOTAL
I
i
0.4
0.5
96
TABLE NO.7.23
NUTRITION PROGRAMME
F
’A* DEFICIENCY - COMPARATIVE
PERFORMANCE OVER LAST FIVE YEARS
igOPHYLAXIS AGAINST VITAMIN
II Dose
I Dose
year
Target
Ach . ,
% of
Ach. ,
Target
Ach. ,
% of
Ach. ,
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
No Administra
tion for want
of Supplies
J989-90
30z 00,000 25,60,594
85.4
30, 00,000
1990-91
20,00,000 19,09,054
95.5
20,00,000 18,15,433
90.8
1991-92
30,00,000 20,23,847
67.5
30,00,000 25,27,346
84.2
1992-93
27,25,000 22,64,462
83.1
27,25,000
7,41,055
27.2
1993-94
5,54,437
5,36,341
A A.
A*
97
TABLE NO.7.24
-----; COVERED UNDER VITAMIN 'A' ADMINISTRATION IN
beneficiaries
KARNATAKA STATE DURING THE YEAR 1992-93
51-
Division/
District
II Dose
I Dose
Target
Achieve
ment
Achieve- % age
ment
Ach.,
% age
Ach. ,
**I# BANGALORE DIVISION
Bangalore
Bangalore Rural
j’ chitradurga
Kolar
5< Shimoga
6’ Tumkur
57131
109183
101717
136173
112805
172616
85.3
91.8
75.3
75.2
115.1
90.9
56172
55696
58872
83.8
46.8
43.6
28932
15.2
207739
88.0
35105
14.9
196887
91402
96.0
87.9
181451
48968
88.5
47.1
112000
67000
162000
156000
95840
65503
129920
143818
65.6
97.8
80.2
92.2
69595
18301
47628
103.8
11.3
30.5
65000
171000
100000
27000
104000
213000
48764
149451
92828
27925
95981
210662
75.0
87.4
92.8
103.4
92.3
98.9
10564
41055
19708
27637
16.3
24.0
19.7
102.4
34803
16.3
14000
9379
66.0
6568
67000
119000
135000*
181000
98000
190000
BELGAUM DIVISION
7. Belgaura
8. Bijapur
9. Dharwad
10. U.Kannada
236000
190000
205000
104000
jjI.CULBARGA DIVISION
11.
12.
13.
14.
Bellary
Bidar
Gulbarga
Raichur
IV, MYSORE DIVISION
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
Chikmagalur
D.Kannada
Hassan
Kodagu
Mandya
Mysore
Bangalore(ICDS)
(State Sector)
Bangalore (ICDS)
(Central Sector)
TOTAL
I
9000
8732
27,25,000 22,64,462
46.9
97.0
83.1
7,41,055
27.2
98
TABLE NO.7.25
IMMUNISATION PROGRAMME UNDER ICDS SCHEME - COMPARATIVE
'PERFORMANCE OVER LAST FIVE YEARS
Achievement
Vaccine
Target
1989-90
BCG
DPT
Polio
Measles
T.T.(Mothers)
5,11,500
5,11,500
5,11,500
5,11,500
5,60,800
3,95,563
3,39,870
3,40,004
2,91,501
3,11,804
77.3
66.4
66.5
57.0
55.6
1990-91
BCG
DPT
Pol io
Measles
T.T.(Mothers)
6,62,100
6,62,100
6,62,100
6,62,100
7,15,700
4,29,994
3,80,623
3,87,369
3,35,081
3,20,259
64.9
57.5
58.5
50.6
44.7
1991-92
BCG
DPT
Polio
Measles
T.T.(Mothers)
6,00,141
6,00,141
6,00,141
6,00,141
6,50,617
4,40,221
4,23,103
4,22,827
3,83,117
4,15,688
73.3
70.5
70.4
63.8
63.9
1992-93
BCG
DPT
Polio
Measles
T.T.(Mothers)
8,09,280
8,09,280
8,09,280
8,09,280
8,72,024
5,56,567
5,17,224
5,16,357
4,80,132
5,59,388
68.8
63.9
63.8
59.3
64.1
1993-94
BCG
DPT
Polio
Measles
T.T.(Mothers)
8,49,059
8,49,059
8,49,059
8,49,059
9,43,074
6,04,120
5,71,787
5,75,780
5,40,359
6,18,203
71.2
67.3
67.8
63.6
65.6
year
% of Achieve
ment
IMMUNISATION PROGRAMME UNDER
Si .
No .
District
TARGET
B.C.G
BCG,DPT-----------------POLIO
ACHI% OF
MEASLES EVEMENT ACH.,
D .P .T
% OF
ACHI
EVEMENT ACH . ,
ACHIo OF
EVEMENT ACH.,
ACHI%
EVEMENT AC
Bangalore
1.
Bangalore
Rural
2.
3. Chitradurga
4. Kolar
5. Shimoga
6. Tumkur
7. Belgaum
8. Bijapur
9. Dharwad
10. U.Kannada
11. Bellary ■
12. Bidar
13. Gulbarga
14. Raichur
15. Chikmagalur
16 . D.Kannada
17 . Hassan
18. Kodagu
19 . Mandya
20. Mysore
26000
22250
47370
61900
45530
52180
54060
55340
69510
13440
33350
36184
72900
39550
22980
59000
25810
14067
28198
69440
22116
15238
35359
48212
29258
47762
35282
44999
43100
7266
25940
29567
53334
24641
11501
35765
19012
10153
25601
40014
85 . 1
68.5
74.6
77.9
64.3
91.5
65.3
81.3
62.0
54 . 1
77.8
81.7
73.2
62.3
50.0
60.6
73.7
72.2
90.8
57.6
22591
14650
30925
46052
27452
43683
33157
41110
38787
7491
24037
31628
47060
23031
11050
34224
19595
9845
25739
39680
86.9
65.8
65.3
74.4
60.3
83.7
61.4
74.3
55.8
55.7
72.1
87.4
64.6
58.2
48.1
58.0
75.9
70.0
91.3
57 . 1
22440
14650
30962
45990
27523
43793
33 189
4 1967
38994
7467
23779
26982
48377
23140
11036
35148
23604
9749
25702
4 1268
86.3
65.8
65.4
74.3
60.5
83.9
61.4
75.9
56 . 1
55.6
71.3
74.6
66.4
58.5
48.0
59 .6
91.5
69.3
91.1
59.4
21073
13149
30476
41157
26379
42620
31118
38169
37847
6769
22460
26206
50738
22258
9988
31315
1873 1
9318
23890
36698
81.1
59.1
64 . 3
66 . 5
57 .9
81.7
57 .6
69.0
54 . 4
50.4
67 .3
72.4
69 .6
56.3
43.5
53.1
72.6
6 6.2
84.7
52.8
849059
604120
71.2
571787
67 .3
575780
67 . 8
540359
63.6
STATE TOTAL
I
ggjjMUNICABLE
101
DISEASES CONTROL PROGRAMME
TABLE NO.7.28
£OMP^R^TIVE
PERFORMANCE
V!
Year
Gastro
Enteritis
Kyasanur
—--- — ->
Japanese
Encephali- Forest
tis
Disease
Confi- Dea- Atta
rmed
ths cks
for
K.F.D
Atta- Dea
cks
ths
FIVE
LAST
OVER
Dea
ths
YEARS
Cholera
Anti
Cholera
--------- InoculaAtta- Dea- tions
cks
ths done
49
18
471
12
9,918
418
787
26
9,78,877
1989
138
47
418
19
8,565
391
448
15
9,21 ’, 571
1990
114
142
16
17,455
691
747
15
11,84,832
1991
308
58
15
191
5
15,262
608
402
14
12,50,315
1992
67
699
3
36,206
855
424
31,19,616
287
13
1993
i
TABLE NO.7.29
NO. OF
CASES AND DEATHS DUE TO JAPANESE ENCEPHALITIS IN KARNATAKA
STATE DURING THE YEAR 1993
SI.
No. District
No. of Children Immunised
Cases
Deaths
94
24
130
25
63
18
24,780
287
67
24,780
I Dose
1. Bangalore
2. Bangalore Rural
3. Chitradurga
4. Kolar
5. Tumkur
6. Bellary
7. Raichur
8. Mandya
Total
0366?’
1
A CT -O
Vv
II Dose
“T
102
'•s
TABLE NO.7.30
HO-
51No-
§
OF CASES AND DEATHS DUE TO KYASANUR FOREST DISEASE DURING
THE YEAR 1993
District
No. of
suspected
Cases
No. confirmed
for K.F.D
No. of
Deaths
1-
Shimoga
471
66
2
2
U.Kannada
186
17
1
3.
Chikmagalur
42
83
3
Total
'6
103
TABLE NO.7.31
OF CASES AND DEATHS DUE TO GASTROENTERITIS,CHOLERA AND
JiO- ANTI-CHOLERA INOCULATIONS DONE DURING THE YEAR 1993
Gastroenteritis
Division/
, ' District
2
Anti-Cholera
Inoculations
Deaths done
Cholera
Cases
Cases
Deaths
3
4
5
62
22
71
70
19
42
3
39
53
49
7
6
gANGALORE DIVISION
2
3.
4.
5.
6.
3212
Bangalore
960
Bangalore Rural
8266
Chitradurga
1815
Kolar
427
Shimoga
938
Tumkur
b elgaum
558868
64231
216129
69650
68429
59393
1
1
35
DIVISION
136167
225790
120478
369
11
3
9
763
7. Belgaum
2205
8. Bijapur
948
9. Dharwad
5
10. U.Kannada
GULBARGA DIVISION
49
65
55
2
1346
1941
2611
1509
45
32
79
60
12
35
Chikmagalur
D.Kannada
Hassan
Kodagu
Mandya
Mysore
1030
13
1057
383
637
6090
16
2
41
8
11
104
4
2
31
7
40
91
1
1
3
2
1
25074
2227
56269
1903
189.995
477871
Total
36206
855
424
13
3119616
11.
12.
13.
14 .
Bellary
Bidar
Gulbarga
Ra ichur
155892
235496
242255
213130
1
2
MYSORE DIVISION
15.
16..
17.
18.
19.
20.
104
TABLE NO-7,32
AND DEATHS DUE TO COMMUNICABLE DISEASES DURING THE YEARS
1992 AND 1993
fl-
.CaSes
Deaths
4
3
2
1993
1992
Name of the Diseases
Deaths
Cases
5
6
Acute Diarrhoeal Diseases 6,57,926
other than Cholera
396
5,71,863
343
Diptheria
100
9
317
6
Poliomyelitis
400
11
216
Tetanus i)Neonatal
365
83
761
54
491
104
952
110
5. Whooping Cough
1,226
2
5,855
3
6. Measles
2,630
1
2,845
10
10,07,962
303
8,96,076
147
ii)Pneumonia
14,727
210
16,574
68
8. Entric Fever
28,666
31
33,451
22
9. Viral Hepatitis
2,255
62
2,629
58
10. Japanese Encephalitis
48
6
498
49
11. Meningococcal Meningitis
285
57
478
35
12. Rabies/Dogbite
6,001
30
1,424
34
13. Syphilis
6,112
6
5,597
14. Gonococcal Infection
7,818
15. Tuberculosis
59,799
4
i i)Others
7.
i)Acute Respiratory
Infection
6,352
9
678
43,786
537
16. All other Diseases
78,90,861 8,059
67,26,675
7,461
Total
96,87,662 10,048
83,16,349
8,946
105
CONTROL PROGRAMME
TABLE NO.7.33
>IDS
SURVEILLANCE AMONG THE HIGH RISK GROUP-COMPARATIVE
SITUATION OVER LAST FIVE YEARS
Number
Examined
Year
NO.
No.
Positives
No. of
Deaths
1.
1989
25,928
32
1
2.
1990
48,348
58
1
3.
1991
66,828
86
1
4.
1992
1,02,336
168
1
5.
1993
76,237
868
9
TABLE NO.7.34
AIDS POSITIVE CASES DURING THE YEAR 1993
Si.No.
District
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
" 8.
9.
10.
11.
12 .
13 .
14 .
15.
16.
17.
18 .
19.
20.
21.
Bangalore
Dharwad
Chitradurga
Bijapur
Raichur
Bellary
Dakshina Kannada
Kolar
Mandya
Tumkur
Mysore
Shimoga
Gulbarga
Hassan
Kodagu
Chikmagalur
Belgaum
Bidar
Uttara Kannada
Foreigners
Reports awaited
Total
Attacks
432
21
14
26
9
9
165
19
22
7
42
8
10
5
3
3
46
1
3
22
1
868
Deaths
1
7
1
9
£
106
TABLE NO.7.35
aids surveillance among the high risk group during
the
Si-
YEAR 1993
Specimen
Category
Number
examined
Number
Positives
20212
642
1. Hetrosexually
promiscuous
(Prostitutes,
STD Patients etc)
2. Homosexuals
8
4
3. I.V.Drug Users
464
Blood Donors
52384
4.
No. of
Deaths
5. Recipient of blood/
blood products.
266
6. Antenatal mothers
889
7. Patients on dialysis
8 . Suspected ARC AIDS
Patients
493
9. Relatives of AIDS
Patients
4
10. Others
48
1436
134
1. Students
1328
42
2. Others
384
2
1
TOTAL
76,237
868
9
FOREIGNERS
7
>4
.
0>
107
J .SCHOOL HEALTH PROGRAMME
TABLE NO.7.36
PERFORMANCE FROM 1989-90 TO 1993-94
*7
5b*
SO*
E
Y
particulars
1989-90
1990-91
s
R
A
1991-92 1992-93 1993-94
7
2
3
4
5
6
l.No.of' Primary
Health Centres
under School
Health Programme
836
1148
1198
1262
1297
jjjo.of Primary and 39118
'Higher Primary
Schools
33672
35962
35948
36195
1024046
676822
487872
1110709
836735
463834
435819
106352
99227
666716
428133
350396
690035
509887
394794
953846
716559
644706
5. No.of Students
found Defective
25404
1st Standard
IVth Standard
Vllth Standard
48913
14 5 6 6
10503
73453
53984
35924
78827
59079
40398
131255
80066
63466
6. No.of Students
followed up for
Defects
1st Standard
IVth Standard
Vllth Standard
19114
6547
4556
41118
29533
22586
33274
24493
18383
63637
42343
31080
462245
473433
124339
533301
626729
208660
474626
519615
237490
647485
778498
308671
1
3
No.of
1st
IVth
Vllth
Students
Standard 1125000
Standard
Standard
4, No.of Students
Medically
Examined.
1st Standard
IVth Standard
Vllth Standard
245556
9515
1269418 1282112
834277
826017
439038
434692
7. Immunisation
Services provided
i. No.of Children
given D & T Vaccine
432850
1st Dose
425740
2nd Dose
92100
Booster Dose
z>
‘
fr-
■
108
5
4
3
2
6
7
No.of Children
•' given Typhoid
Vaccine
a-.
68,329
65,032
1,585
l5t Dose
:nd Dose
pooster Dose
No.of Children
given Tetanus
Toxoide
1st Dose
2nd Dose
Booster Dose
3 47 911 3,20,719 4,30,921 3,92,538
A " A 4,20,926
A
‘
3,69,888 4 ,26,084 4,74,754
1,43,805
1,60,800
40,484
77,309
5,89,023
2,77,792
8,66,815
iv. No.of Children
given BCG
93,879
Vaccine
8. No.of Teachers
Trained in
School Health
496
7,324
8,082
13,082
75
554
1,286
1,524
2,942
10. No.of Schools
with School Lunch 875
778
6,327
3,486
29,702
9. No.of Medical
Officers Trained
in School Health
TAM.r. IK) . 1 . \ I
CUM - DENTAL SPECIALIST UNITS FPOH
PERFORMANCE OF MOBILE OPHTHALMIC
1989-90
1990-9 1
73
73
NO.OF PHC‘s VISITED
1
i) No .
STANDARD
IV
VII
I
1
1991-92
105
STANDARD
IV
VII
I
STANDARD
VII
IV
I
Examined
a) Dental
16064
16600
11494
14077
11089
10016
27283
23954
19845
166
b) Ophth.
14704
13523
13568
4960
5907
5576
23426
22189
19266
197
Dental
5390
6612
3379
3111
3533
36 15
7820
9600
7325
45
b) Ophth.
1732
1846
1950
11166
10287 10801
1725
2254
2084
13
Dental
4265
5303
2336
1320
1502
1982
3201
4207
2749
19
b) Ophth
1608
1470
1809
1170
1298
1677
1556
1798
1593
12
ii) No.
a)
De f ective
iii) No. Treated
a)
NO .
Medical Officer
of Health of PHCs.
OF PERSONNEL TRAINED UNDER MULTIPURPOSE WORKER'S SCHEME
1989-90
1990-91
1991-92
1992-93
143
234
158
160
1
• to
£
110
,PUBLIC HEALTH INSTITUTE
TABLE NO.7.38
PERFORMANCE OVER LAST FIVE YEARS
YEARS
1990-91
1991-92
1992-93
1993-94
a)Anti-Cholera
1124300
Vaccine.
1
ml
547000
ml
355000
ml
502500
ml
1242000
ml
b)Anti-Typhoid
20000
Vaccine
ml
25800
ml
5800
ml
70000
ml
1353
2270
1887
4075
221
431
249
274
1920
1731
1809
2711
57
20
61
36
2432
1959
2348
1794
1889-90
''gANUFACTURING
l‘0F VACCINE
2.BACTERIOLOGICAL
ANALYSIS OF
WATER
aji.No.of Motion
Samples re
ceived and
3062
examined
ii.No.found to be
Positive for
554
Vibrio
Cholera
b)No.of Water
Samples re
ceived and
1494
examined
c)No.of Blood
Samples re
ceived for
VDRL/Widal
3.FOOD AND WATER
ANALYSIS
a)No.of Samples
received and
examined from
Notified Area
1808
YEARS
5)
1990-91
1991-92
1992-93
1993-94
216
107
153
93
106
»;o.of Food
samples
received &
exarnined
from Governr.ent Insti
tutions ,Govt.,
Hospitals &
private Parties
(Other than
531
PFA)
517
'511
639
629
622
1137
1660
1591
1989-90
found
adulterated
j)No.of Water
effluents
and sewage
samples
received &
examined
i
314
112
->3
'-_i5
vaccine INSTITUTE/ BELGAUM
TABLE NO.7.39
MANUFACTURE OF ANTI-RABIES J7ACCINE
Percentage of
Achievement
Target
Achievement
1989-90
25,00,000
25,93,640
103.7
J990-91
25,00,000
27,53,780
110.1
^91-92
25,00,000
27,50,640
110.0
1992-93
25,00,000
27,69,480
110.8
J993-94
25,00,000
27,50,640
110.0
year
$
(IN ML)
JM).VIRUS DIAGNOSTIC LABORATORY tSHIMOGA
TABLE NO.7.40
MANUFACTURE OF K.F.D. VACCINE
■'j
Year
Vaccine Manufactured
(in ml)
1989
(August - December)
. i
1,22,155
1990
1,28,720
1991
76,880
1992
1,21,670
1993
43,650
A.
idusau
•a
'4
CHAPTER VIII
FAMILY WELFARE, MCH AND IMMUNISATION PROGRAMME
r'
* “
FAMILY WELFARE PROGRAMME;
Karnataka State has implemented Family Welfare Programme
S'
<nCe-l952 and has maintained a good lead
t • ov.’ing
down the
in the
population growth rate of
Country by
2.6% in 1981 to
9% in 1991 Census.
The Family Welfare Programme is being implemented with
3% Central Assistance.
-ing provided
The Family
Welfare
net
of 1357 Primary Health
through a
work
Services
are
-.-ntres, 613 Primary Health Units,7793 Sub-Centres,
103 Post
jjrtum Centres and 102 Urban Family Welfare Centres.
Out of
Urban Family Welfare Centres, 87 Urban
Fami]y
Wo]fare
and
the
others
The objective of the National Health Programme
is to
ntres
catering
services
independently
-erged with District Level Post Partum Centres.
tab., lize the population growth. Towards this end it has an
operation goal of achieving the crude birth rate of 21 from
:hc present
level of
2 5.5,
he death rate to below 9% but
this has already been achieved and it is 8 per 1000 population,
I.M.R is 67 at present to 60 per 1000 live births and
couple protection rate from the current level of 52.40%
to
60% .
ORGANISATIONAL SET UP:
The
Additional
Director (FW&PICH)
Family Welfare & MCH Programme at
is in charge of the
State Level, Divisional
■3
Joint Director of
Health and
Family
Welfare Services at
four Divisions,District Health and Family Welfare Officers
at District Level and
Medical
Officers of Primary Health
fe"
114
Centres at Block Level are made responsible for implementalion of Family Welfare and MCH Programmes.
STRATEGY:
WELFARE PROGRAMME
(a)
Karnataka occupies a unique and distinct place in
the field of Family Welfare Programme.
ing
the importance of the
new born.
health of mother and
birth control
two
Recognis-
clinics were esta-
one at Victoria Hospital, Bangalore
blished
and
another at K.R Hospital,Mysore by the foresighted
and
benevolent
Highness
His
the
Maharaja
of
Mysore as early as in 1930.
(b)
In Karnataka
Welfare
State as in the Country,
Programme
is
being
the Family
implemented
right
earnestly from 1952.
(C)
Shifted
clinical
from
approach
to
extension
approach from 1964-65 onwards.
(d)
On
of priority attached
account
Welfare Programme,
to the Family
the Programme was made target
oriented and time bound with necessary financial
support from 1966-67 onwards.
(e)
Family
Wei fare
programme
by
Programme
introducing
was
made
people1s
new strategies from
time to time.
(?)
Voluntary Organisations,
Private Practitioners
were encouraged right from 1968-69.
«■ ..r-.
115
(9)
The Post Partum approach was
adopted to give a
boost to the Family Welfare Programme.
(h)
As
MCH
important
an
Services
role in
promoting Family Welfare •Programme,MCH Services
were made an
integral
part of
Family Welfare
Programme.
(i)
Since
the
population policy enunciated by the
Government ofIndia in 1976,population education
and involvement of all Governmental Departments
in
the implementation
of Family Welfare Pro-
ramme is given much importance.
order
In
(j)
to give
fillip to the Family
further
Welfare Programme, Medical Termination of Pregancy was liberalised with the enactment of MTP Act
in 1971,
is also adopted in the State.
FAMILY WELFARE & IMMUNIZATION - SERVICE PROVIDED:
Department of Health and Family Welfare has taken all
reduce
measures
to
mortality
rates
the
and
mortality
infant
through intensive
maternal
immunization programme
among pregnant
and prophylaxis against nutritional anaemia
women and children. Couples who are having two children are
motivated for terminal
methods and
those
couples who are
having less than two and just married couples are motivated
for
spacing
methods.
delivered at the
Family
door-steps of
Welfare
the
Services are being
couples
in
encourage and improve the services to the people.
order to
‘a if
116
i)
The Family Welfare Programme is being implemented
in the State purely on ’voluntary basis.
Family
Small
is being advocated to all
Norm
eligible couples by extension approach.
Hi)
The Family Welfare, MCH and Immunization Services
through 1357 Primary Health Centres,
are provided
613
I
Health Units,
Primary
Sub-Centres,
7793
64
Sub-District Level(Fural area) Post Partum Centres.
iv)
87 Urban Family
Voluntary
Welfare Centres run by Government,
Organisations
Local Bodies and 39
and
Post Partum Centres run by Government and Voluntary
organisations
are
Family
providing
Welfare and
Immunization Services in Urban areas.
v)
The
Family
Wei fare
Services,
both terminal and
spacing methods are provided on cafeteria approach
in institutions and through camps.
vi)
Non-terminal
pills
are
methods of
provided
contraceptives and oral
at the
door-steps
of the
eligible couples by Junior Health Assistant(Male
and Female).
vii)
The
Senior
Heal th
Assistant Female and Junior
Health Assistant Female are also given training
1
119
MATERNAL & CHILD HEALH SERVICES:
Maternal and Child Health Services are playing a vital"'
^le in assuring child
survival
and improvement in mother's
,.ea].th, reducing infant mortality and maternal mortality which
• eads to
higher acceptance of Family Welfare methods.
The following are the M.C.H Services being rendered to
:he community in the State:
i)
Registration of pre-natal cases.
H)
Safe delivery services by Health Workers and
Trained Dais.
Pre-natal, Post-natal and new born care.
iv)
Gama radiated disposable delivery kits have
been distributed to expectant mothers.
v)
Health Assistants(Female)
are educating the mothers
on diarrhoeal diseases and distributing ORS packets
distributing
besides
children
Vitamin •A'
solution to the
under the National Programme
1
5 years
of
Control of Blindness (NPCB).
UNIVERSAL IMMUNIZATION PROGRAMME; '
There are
12 lakh
children being born every
Karnataka . out of which, 1 lakh children dies
ting their first anniversary and 0.15
the age of 5 years.
lakh
year in
before complechildren
die by
<3^
120
Of these 1.5 lakh deaths.
it is estimated that half of
them die due to six preventable childhood diseases.
Ministry
of Health, Government of India launched Uni
versal Immunization
Programme
in 1985-86
which
aims at
immunizing all beneficiaries.
i)
All the
twenty districts have been covered under
this programme by the end of 1989-90.
ii)
All districts
under this programme have been pro
vided with ice lined refrigerators,
and
funds for training,
vehicles, staff
contingency
expenses and
additional funds for IEC activities.
Hi)
Potency testing
of O.P Vaccines is being carried out
regularly in the State in order to ensure the potency
of the oral polio vaccines. The samples sent for po
tency tests ensured 95% satisfaction.
CHILD SURVIVAL AND SAFE MOTHERHOOD PROGRAMME;
This programme is being implemented
Seven
Districts Viz :
Chickmagalur,
during 1992-93 in
Bangalore
(Rural),
Bangalore(Urban),Kolar, Tumkur,Shimoga and Chitradurga with
the following objectives.
1)
To reduce infant mortality rate from 67 to 60
per 1000 by 2000 A.D.
2)
To reduce child mortality rate from 41 to less
than 10 by 2000 A.D.
n
121
3)
Maternal Mortality Rate from 4 to 2 per 1000 live
births by 2000 A.D.
4)
Polio eradication by 2000 A.D.
5)
Neo-natal Tetanus elemination by 2000 A.D. Training
of District core Group trainers of Chitradurga,
Chikmagalur, Bangalore(U), Bangalore(R), Tumkur,
Shimoga and Kolar were completed during 2992-93.
TRAINING PROGRAMME;
i)JUNIOR HEALTH ASSISTANT (FEMALE)
TRAINING
There are 19 Training Centres, one in each district
functioning in the state with an admission capacity
of 30 candidates per centre.
ii) SENIOR HEALTH ASSISTANT (FEMALE)
TRAINING:
There are four centres functioning at Bangalore,
Mangalore, Belgaum and Gulbarga for giving train
ing to in-service Junior Health Assistant(Female)
which is necessary for their promotion with an
admission capacity of 30 candidates each.
Hi) DAIS TRAINING:
Local Dais are being, trained for 30 working days
t
at Primary Health Centres and Sub-Centre by pay
ing stipened of Rs.300/- per month per candidate.
M
122
After the training, they will be given a delivery
kit and they are paid Rs. 3.00 per delivery, conduc
ed by Dai .
iv)CRASH TRAINING PROGRAMME:
The Health Assistant(Female ) Senior and Junior
are
drafted
for Crash Training Programme in
technique of IUD insertion at the Post Partum
Centres at the District Level.
v)MEDICAL TERMINATION OF PREGNANCY TRAINING
PROGRAMME:
Medical Termination of Pregnancy Training is being
given to the Doctors working in various Hospitals/
Primary Health Centres and Primary Health Units in
10
Training Institutions attached to the teaching
institutions for 30 days.
vi) LAPARASCOPIC TRAINING:
Technique Training
Laparascopic
Sterilisation
will be given
to the Doctors who have complet-
ed Post Graduate or Diploma in OBG with one O.T
Nurse and
one O.T.Attendant at Vani Vilas Hos-
pital. Bangalore, K.M.C, Hospital, Hubli,Kasturba Medical College, Manipal, District Hospital,
Bellary,District Hospital,Gulbarga and Cheluvamba Hospital, Mysore for 45 days.
A
123
vii)CONDENSED GENERAL NURSING
Lady
Health Visitors
Nursing
General
six
months
with
TRAINING:
are provided condensed
for the period of
Training
admission
capacity of 30
candidates,each at District Hospital,Chitradurga and Dharwad are functioning.
POST PARTUM PROGRAMME:
-
■
Post Partum Progtramme is the Maternity based
approach
Family
under
Welfare
Programme
to
motivate the women or their spouse in the repro
ductive age group for adopting small family norm
through
education
and motivation, as
the Post
Partum period is the most appropriate period to
carry out the
message of Family Welfare to the
recently delivered women in the hospitals,since
they will be more receptive to the idea of limitthe family size.
MASS EDUCATION AND MEDIA ACTIVITIES:
Mass Education and Media Activities are carried out in
the State through the District
Heal th
Education
Officers,
Deputy District Health Educators and Block Health Educators
in Rural areas and Post Partum
Welfare Centres in Urban
Centres
and
Urban Family
Areas.
4
124
The following are the main IEC activities planned and
cOjnpleted during the year 1993-94 .
i) 4000 low peforming villages with a population of
1000
or
more
have been identified
and Mahila
Swasthya Sanghas have been constituted for health
and Family Welfare Education activities and conti
nued during 1993-94.
H)
194 Training Camps have been organised to educate
women in population problems.
Hi)
3536 well baby shows and mother classes have been
organized during 1993-94.
iv)
128 Orientation training camps have been arrangead
for the training of Teacher's Associations to in
volve them in Family Welfare and MCH Programmes.
H
I
125
8
The physical targets and achievements of MEM activities
during the year 1993-94 are as follows:-
'a
iI
fe
PHYSICAL
I.E.C. Activities
Target
Achievements
Mahila Swasthya Sangh
4000
4000
Newly Married Couples sessions
4000
3886
b)
One Child Couples Sessions
4000
3764
c)
Healthy (l^ell) Baby Shows
4000
3536
d)
Training of M.S.S.Members and
Other gross root level func
tionaries
545
386
2)
Work Shop (Training) to voluntry
Organisations
154
138
3)
Training of School teachers
125
128
4)
IEC Training of Medical Officers
8
6
5)
IEC Training of Supervisory Staff
17
7
6)
Joint training of Anganawad
workers and ANMS
226
194
2)
Debate & Quiz for PUC Students
255
235
8)
Folk Media Programmes
1625
1606
9)
Film Shows
4800
6569
10)
Exhibition
7060
39147'
11)
Multe Media Programmes
41
12)
Press Advertisement
151
13)
Film Strip Shows
57000
18237
14)
Dais Training Programme (FW)
Nil
Nil
1)
Constitution of MSS
a)
n
126
TABLE NO.8.1
INFRASTRUCTURE FACILITIES
AVAILABLE FOR RENDERING FAMILY WELFARE
SERVICES IN KARNATAKA AS ON 31-3-1994
A.
Institutions;
1.
State Family Welfare bureau
1
2 .
City Family Welfare Bureau
2
3 .
Post Partum Centres (a to d)
103
a) A Type
b) B Type
c) C Type
d) Sub District Level
Institutions
12
10
17
4.
District Family Welfare Bureau
20
5.
Urban Family Welfare Centres
( a to d )
Government
a)
b) Local Bodies
c) Voluntary Organisations
d) Public Sector Undertakings
87
64
41
24
19
3
6.
Primary Health Centres
1357
7.
Fural Family Welfare Centres
269
8.
Primary Health Units
613
9.
Sub-Centres
7793
10 .
M,TfP, Centres
a) Government
b) Private
471
325
146
11 .
Health and Family Welfare
Training Centres
12 .
The major Hospitals where the
Recanalisation facilities are
available.
a) For Vasectomised Cases:
1) Victoria Hospital,
Bangalore.
5
127
2)
Bowring and Lady Curzon
Hospital, Bangalore
3)
K .Ft. Hospi tai, Mysore
4)
K.M.C Hospital, Hubli
5)
Medical College Hospital.
4U
Bellary.
b) For Tubectomised cases:
1)
Bowring and Lady Curzon
Hospitai, Bangalore.
2)
Karnataka Medical College
Hospitai, Hubli.
3)
District Hospital, Bellary
JL
r128
TABLE NO.8.2
FAMILY WELFARE PROGRAMME - INSTITUTIONS BY DISTRICT
AS ON 31.03.1994
Districts
UFWC
PPC
PHC
RFWC
Sub
Cen
tres
35
5
28
7
134
95
40
3
56
12
276
180
16
Bangalore (U)
2. Bangalore(R)
3,
Chitradurga
1
5
71
13
441
79
20
4.
Kolar
2
5
69
15
359
173
23
5.
Shimoga
2
6
63
10
365
232
16
6.
Tumkur
1
4
79
16
404
208
21
7.
Belgaum
5
8
109
21
578
250
12
8.
Bijapur
2
6
85
21
426
178
8
9.
Dharwad
11
6
86
24
571
163
25
10.
Uttara Kannada
3
3
53
11
302
125
21
11 .
Bellary
2
3
47
12
240
170
6
12 .
Bidar
4
36
9
217
82
39
13 .
Gulbarga
5
7
86
17
467
162
70
14 .
Raichur
1
7
69
15
349
118
16
15.
Chickmagalur
1
5
41
8
328
63
8
16.
Dakshina Kannada
6
5
111
17
692
296
27
17.
Hassan
1
6
66
11
450
105
23
18.
Kodagu
3
27
3
158
91
11
19.
Mandya
1
5
57
9
364
123
14
20.
Mysore
8
7
118
18
672
361
54
87
103
1357
269
7793 3254
471
Total
n
F.W.
MTP
Cen~ Centres
tres
129
TABLE NO
8,3
NUMBER OF LAPROSCOPES AVAILABLE AND
DOCTORS TRAINED IN LAPROSCOPY IN
KARNATAKA STATE AS ON 31.03.1994
$1 •
NO-
01 0203 .
04 .
05.
06.
07.
08 .
09 .
10.
11 .
12 .
13 .
14 .
15.
16.
17 .
18 .
19.
20 .
District
Bangalore (U)
Bangalore(R)
Chitradurga
Kolar
Shimoga
Tumkur
Belgaum
Bijapur
Dharwad
Uttara Kannada
Bellary
Bidar
Gulbarga
Raichur
Chickmagalur
Dakshina Kannada
Hassan
Kodagu
Mandya
Mysore
Laproscopes
as on 1.3.94
31
10
10
9
10
10
7
8
13
9
14
6
15
10
6
17
6
8
9
13
Head Office, Bangalore
1
D.J.D. Office, Mysore
6
TOTAL
228
Doctors
Trained
19
8
6
8
8
11 12
15
20
6
9
10
9
8
9
24
11
17
17
23
250
J1
TABI.F. R.A
FAMILY WELFARE PROGAMME IN KARNATAKA STATE TARGETS AND ACHIEEVEMENTS FR
ITEM
1986-787
STERILISATION;
1 . TARGET
350000
2 . ACHIEVEMENT
334060
a. Vasectomy
13552
b. Tubectomy
320508
i.Minilap
238259
ii.Laproscopic
82249
Percentage of item
2 to 1
95.4
Percentage of 2(b)
to 2
95.9
Percentage of 2(b)
11 to 2b
25.7
I .U.D
1. Target
180000
2. Achievement
187542
a. Lippes loop
24779
b. Copper T
162763
Percentage of2tol 104.2
Percentage of
2(b) to 2
86.8
C.C USERS;
1. Target
140000
2. Achievement
178690
Percentage of
2 to 1
127.6
O.P USERS:
63000
1. Target
2. Achievement
42732
Percentage of 2 to 1
68.0
1987-88
1988-89
1989-90
1990-91
19
350000
319763
6012
313751
242820
70931
325000
301147
2645
298502
237173
6 1329
311000
289372
2230
287142
229069
58073
360000
282628
107 1
281557
227514
54043
34
30
91.4
92.7
93.0
78.5
98.1
99 . 1
99.2
99 . 6
22.6
20.5
20.2
19 . 1
198000
189765
21399
168366
95.8
2 10000
204693
20847
183846
97 . 5
223000
199555
841
198714
89.5
262000
209501
27
233
209501
80.0
233
84
88.7
98.8
99.6
100.0
100
220000
209316
220000
223745
246000
223703
264630
231493
2700
2552
95.1
101.7
90.9
87 . 5
94
63000
7 1949
67.8
65000
75608
116.3
49800
74249
149 . 1
77900
7 1924
92.3
800
834
104
30
23
6
1 ji
TABLE NO.8.5
PROGRESS UNDER FAMILY WELFARE PROGRAMME IN KARNATAKA STATE BY DISTRICT DURING TH^ YEAR
c .c USERS
STERILISATION
SL. NAME OF THE
LU-D
ACHIE- PER
PERCEN TARGET
TARGET ACHIE
PERCEN TARGET* ACHIVE
No. DIVISION
VEMENT TAGE
TAGE
MENT
VEMENTTAGE .
27000
15079
55
104.3
23300
24310
100.9
26757
la. B’lore City Corp 26500
9200
10872
118
107.5
8700
9350
115.6
12253
lb. Bangalore(U)PHCs 10600
71
36200
2595 1
105.2
33660
32000
39010
105.1
1 .Bangalore(U)Total 37100
10200
84
12100
11900
93.8
11164
105.8
15900
16834
2. Bangalore(R)
12362
74
16600
14500
80.7
11703
88.9
19400
17260
3. Ch itradurga
20819
106
19500
14500
103.5
15008
93.2
20100
18735
4 . Kolar
15500
13229
85
13500
97.1
13106
104.9
15600
16377
5.Sh imoga
15900
11332
7
93.7
14062
15000
98.4
18794
19 100
6.Tumkur
B’lore dn.Total
7
pur
9 . Dharwad
10.U.Kannada
Belgaum Dn.Tl
11. Bellary
12. Bida r
13. Gulbarga
14. Raichur
Gulbarga dn.Tl.
15. Chickmagalur
16. D.Kannada
17. Hassan
18. Kodagu
19. Mandya
20. Mysore
Mysore Dn.Tl
STATE TOTAL
$
127200
] 27010
99.8
101400
98703
97 .3
115800
93893
81
3 1300
26500
31300
10100
29775
19983
29641
6598
95.1
75.4
94.7
65.3
23800
19700
22800
8300
2 1909
14237
18399
6311
92.1
72.3
80.7
76.0
28100
24900
27700
9600
21927
20677
26355
10695
78
83
95
111
99200
85997
86.7
74600
60856
81.6
90300
79654
88
18000
10600
23300
20100
12816
10622
18308
12854
7 1.2
100.2
78.6
63.9
15500
8300
16600
14500
8935
8096
16683
11838
57 .6
97.5
100.5
81.6
16100
9800
24600
19100
10947
7922
2 1080
14978
68
80
85
78
72000
54600
75.8
54900
45552
82.9
69600
54927
78
8500
8524
17755
17000
14488
12600
3516
3900
15996
12900
28458
26700
88737
81600
380000 356344
100.3
104.4
114.9
90.1
124.0
106.6
108.7
93.7
7200
15000
9900
3600
10800
22600
69100
300000
6943
13092
10866
3328
13135
21609
68973
274084
96.4
87.3
109.7
92.4
121.6
95.6
99 . 8
9 1.4
8500
20300
11500
3900
12700
24400
81300
357000
8488
17023
14882
4513
15679
29438
90028
318502
99
83
129
115
123
120
110
89
132
TABLE NO.8.6
PROGRESS UNDER MCH PROGRAMME IN KARNATAKA STATE
FROM 1986-87 to 1993-94.
Years
Expected
ANCs to be
registered
Total No.of
ANCs regis
tered
Percentage
1986-87 '
12,93,210
^10, 90,176
84.3
1987-88
12,08,860
8,04,557
74.0
1988-89
11,97,450
10,59,785
88.5
1989-90
11,32,100
10,66,109
94 .2
1990-91
12,98,030
10,68,373
82.3
1991-92
12,48,700
11,60,068
92,2
1992-93
11,56,400
12,87,207
111.5
1993-94
13,29,000
12,10,030
93.0
TABLE NO.8.7
DELIVERIES CONDUCTED BY ANMs, TRAINED DAIS
AND OTHERS FROM 1986-87 TO 1993-94
Trained Dais
Years
ANNS
Others
(Relations
& Untrained
Dais)
Regis
tered
Unregis
tered
1,65, 728
1986-87
1,32, 620
1,91,514
1987-88
2,32,570
1,23,502
Includes unreagistered
39,927
1988-89
2,56,694
1,49, 792
20,629
2,07,115
1989-90
2, 74,832
1,66, 745
26, 795
1,02,504
1990-91
4, 71,919
1,75,088
21,169
1,00,496
1991-92
4,95,354
1,70,427
15,167
87,424
1992- 93
1993- 94
5,25,011
2,77,598
1,85,951
2, 14, 768
16,348
8,51,851
80,831
65,932
1,43,916
133
TABLE NO.8.8
TRAINING OF DAIS SINCE INCEPTION OF THE PROGRAMME
Achievement
Target
Year
% of Achievement
From Inception'of Programme i.e.,
3,506
6, 100
1976 to 1979
1,810
3,000
80
1979
2,289
3,000
1980
81
2,441
5, 000
82
1981
2, 991
4,000
83
1982
5, 584
7, 650
84
1983
3,000
3,002
85
1984
4,000
3, 758
86
1985
2,864
87
3,000
1986
3,500
3,309
88
1987
3,177
3,500
1988
89
3,029
3,500
90
1989
3,500
2, 698
1990
91
2, 844
3,500
1991
92
93
2,908
3,500
1992
94
1,750
1, 792
1993
57.5
60.3
76.3
48.8
74.8
73.0
100.1
94.0
95.6
94.5
90.7
86.5
77.1
81.3
83.1
102.4
TABLE NO.8.9
DAIS TRAINING PROGRAMME DURING THE YEAR 1993-94
IN KARNATAKA STATE BY DISTRICT
Si. Name of the
No. District
1.
2 .
3.
4 .
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11 .
12 .
13 .
14 .
15.
16.
17 .
18 .
19 .
20 .
Target for
the year
1993-94
Bangalore(U)
Bangalore(R)
Chitradurga
Kolar
Shimoga
Tumkur
Belgaum
' Bijepur
Dharwad
Uttara Kannada
Bellary
Bidar
Gulbarga
Raichur
Chickmagalur
Dakshina Kannada
Hassan
Kodagu
Mandya
Mysore
TOTAL
100
50
120
80
130
100
80
80
80
Achievement
during
1993-94
100
50
93
85
130
Percentage
93-94
90
88
90
100.0
100.0
77.5
100.3
100.0
204.0
100.0
100.0
101.2
100.0,
123.7
75.0
100.0
100.0
156.0
94.4
100.0
100.0
220.0
100.0
1750
1772
102.4
40
204
80
80
81
40
80
140
80
60
30
180
50
99
105
80
60 .
47
170
50
40
40
40
134
TABLE NO.8.10
IMMUNIZATION PROGRAMME IN KARNATAKA STATE
FROM 1988-89 to 1993-94
1988-S9
1989-90
1990-91
1991-92
1992-93
1993-94
900000
883043
98.1
1101100
912903
82.9
1201700
115t)591
95.7
1148400
1065616
92.8
1185800
1089000
91.8
1229367
1158047
94 .2
f garget
5 'icf}ievement
' percentage
•
B.C.G.
900000
871275
96.8
1101100
908705
82.5
1201700
8856211
96.2
1148400
1067586
93.0
1185800
1092012
92.1
1229367
1160231
94.3
garget
achievement
Percentage
4. MEASLES
900000
995848
110.6
'1101100
1067960
97.0
1201700
1225048
101.9
1148400
1133730
98.7
1185800
1192883
100.6
1229367
1254185
102.0
Target
Achievement
percentage
5. D.T.
814000
681395
83 . 7
1101100
733224
66.6
1201700
992704
82.6
1148400
970836
84.5
1185800
1011914
85.3
1229367
1093131
88.9
Target
Achievement
percentage
6. TYPHOID
933000
714751
76.6
920800
731945
79.5
917300
846137
92.2
897500
872120
97.2
950000
932462
98.2
1187100
1041105
87.7
1117000
Target
972770
Achievement
87.1
Percentage
8. T.T(10 YEARS)
1207800
1042119
86.3
1298000
1174829
90.5
1248700
1183935
94.8
1275100 1358345
1230424 1296659
96.5
95.4
500000
Target
394145
Achievement
78.8
Percentage
9. T.T.(16 YEARS)
889600
557169
62.6
816400
597058
73.1
801600
645557
80.5
856000 1179800
863815
693094
73 .2
81.0
300000
191699
63.9
848600
351377
41.4
816400
364701
44.7
803363
430033
53.5
856000 1082100
602714
473862
55.7
55.4
^TIGEN
I
d . p .t
ichi^v emen t
'percentage
POLIO
I
;
I
;
Target
Achievement
Percentage
7. T.T.(P.W)
Target
Achievement
Percentage
135
TABLE NO.8.11
IMMUNIZATION
X-* •
PROGRAMME IN KARNATAKA STATE DURING THE YEAR
1993-94 BY DISTRICTS
B.C.G
POLIO
D.P.T
Name of District/Division
••
Annual
Achie- Per Achieve Percen Achieve Percenment
tage
ment
tage
cen
target went
end
upto
tage upto1*"end
1993-94 upto
of 31.3.94
of31.3.94
end of
1
3
2
4
5
6
7
8
9
.Bangalore
113200 130737 115.5
City Corporation
26173 115.3
lb.B,lore(U )PHC 22700
135900
’" 156910 115.4
1. B‘lore(U)
Total
94 .2
42570
2. Bangalore(R) 45200
81.3
50236
61800
Chitradurga
3.
98.4
60939
61900
4 . Kolar
90.0
46439
51600
5. Shimoga
92.0
59252
64400
6. Tumkur
130737
115.5 124215 109.7
26173
156910
115.3
115.4
26398 116.3
150613 110.8
41534
50236
60939
46995
59252
91.8
81.3
98.4
91.0
92.0
99.2
44868
98.4
60831
67747 109.4
94.7
48866
64523 100.2
Bangalore Dn.T1420800 416346
98.9
414866
98.6 437448 103.9
13
99546 105.1
99.4
81609
97.5
95251
98.8
27182
7. Belgaum
8. Bijapur
9. Dharwad
10. U.Kannada
94700
82100
97700
27500
91693
73368
85423
24667
96.8
89.4
87.4
89.7
91834
74246
86181
25469 .
96.9
90.4
88 .2
92.6
Belgaum Dn,Tl.
302000 275151
91.1
277730
91.9 303388
77.0
41672
36971 101.8
96.8
70615
94.0
62155
41692
37155
70615
61719
92.1
211181
92.0 236125 102.9
79.1
22158
59284 100.4
89.4
38204
87.4
12301
46637 104.3
86.3
76553
22158
60601
38204
12301
46637
76553
79.1
102.7
89.4
87.4
104.3
86.3
86.4
24196
69804 118.3
92.5
39525
92.8
13061
44937 100.5
96.6
85701
92.0 256454
92.5
277224
100.0
94.2 1160231
94.3
1254185
100.2
11.
12.
13.
14.
54100
36300
72900
66100
Bellary
Bidar
Gulbarga
Raichur
Gulbarga Dn.Tl.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
229400 211413
Chickmagalur 28000
59000
D.Kannada
42700
Hassan
14067
Kodagu
44700
Mandya
88700
Mysore
Mysore Dn.T1
STATE TOTAL
277167 255137
1229367
1158047
77.0
102.3
96.8
93.3
100.4
49429
91.3
38519 106.1
79128 108.5
69149 104.4
136
TABLE NO.8.11 CONTINUED
Si•
No.
1
MEASLES
Name of the
District/
Division
.
T.T. (P.\N)
Achieve- Percen- Annual -'AchievePercen
ment upto tage
Target
ment upto
tage
the end
1993-94
the end of
of 31.3.94
31.3.94
2
10
11
12
13
14
120826 106.7
la. Bangalore
City Corporation
lb. B'lore(U)PHC
23891 105.2
1. B'lore(U)Tot., 144717 106.4
2. Bangalore(R)
35249
77.9
3. Chitradurga
48589
78.6
4. Kolar
55618
89.8
5. Shimoga
43424
84.1
6. Tumkur
58288
90.5
125700
150806
119.9
24000
149700
49000
67900
68100
56600
70800
28093
178899
50430
57341
68270
50040
67542
117.0
119.5
102.9
84.4
100.2
Bangalore D.Total
462100
472522
102.2
104800
87300
94.5
89.3
94.4
80.6
385885 91 . 7
88.4
95.4
7. Belgaum
83186
8. Bijapur
69408
9. Dharwad
82521
10 . Uttara Kannada 21554
87.8
84.5
84.4
78.3
108800
30700
99107
77968
102731
24750
Belgaum D.Total
84.9
331600
304556
91.8
40542
74.9
35089
96.6
77565 106.4
51576
41516
78917
70691
84.9
102.5
96.7
96.2
11. Bellary
12. Bidar
13. Gulbarga
14. Raichur
256669
58698
88.8
60700
40500
81600
73500
Gulbaga Dn Total 211894
92.3
256300
242700
94.6
20466
53318
37285
11798
44089
71725
73.0
90.3
87.3
83.8
98.6
80.8
30300
66300
46700
14345
49000
101700
23787
14240
49832
86496
78.5
90.7
90.7
99.2
101.7
85.0
Mysore Dvn.Total
238681
86.1
308345
276881
89.8
State Total
1093131
88.9
1358345
1296659
95.4
15. Chickmagalur
16. D.'Kannada
17. Hassan
18. Kodagu
19. Mandya
20. Mysore
60144
42382
-1
■
,
147
TAELE NO.8.20
rCT^L NUMBER OF ACCEPTORS OF VASECTOMY, TUBECTOMY & I.U.D IN
KARNATAKA STATE BY EDUCATION OF HUSBAND DURING
THE PERIOD FROM 1985-86 TO 1993-94
Total
Ho. of
accep
tors
during
the
year
No. of
% of % of Acceptors by Education of Husband
accep-Col.3
tors
to
Illi- Lite- Primary
GraMiddle High
for
Col.2 ter
rate passsed/
passed School/ duawhom
ate
butnot^-but not
but not Higher te
break
comple- comple- comple- Secon&
up avai
ted
ted
ted High dary
abo
lable
Primary Middle er Secon-Passed
ve
dary Edu
cation
2
3
4
5
98.8
94.6
97.8
93.4
96.2
96.7
96.6
98.2
98.6
6
7
40.0
44.1
38.4
35.3
28.9
20.6
18.3
18.2
15.0
20.9
22.0
20.8
16,2
18.4
15.8
14.6
15.5
16.2
8
9
10
17.3
17.5
16.6
19.3
19.9
19.8
19.4
11.0
14.0
11.8
8.7
12.5
14 .2
15.3
17.9
20.6
17.9
18.5
6.6
6.4
10.0
12.0
15.0
22.0
21.0
32.8
29.4
3.4
1.3
1.7
3.0
2.5
3.9
2.1
4.6
6.9
vasectomy
^85-86 15161 14981
1986-87 13552 12823
1987- 88
6012
5880
1988- 89
2471
2645
1989- 90
2230
2146
1071
1990- 91
1036
754
72 8
1991- 92
547
1992- 93
537
1993- 94
427
421
TUBECTOMY
1985- 86
1986- 87
1987- 88
1988- 89
1989- 90
1990- 91
1991- 92
1992- 93
1993- 94
327073
350508
313751
298502
287142
281557
300885
331007
355917
314513
267631
305791
289387
270417
272149
289915
328593
354109
96.2
76.4
97.5
97.0
94.2
96.7
96.4
99.3
99.5
40.5
39.7
36.1
34.1
34.4
32.2
36.2
33.7
33.7
18.4
20.9
19.7
20.8
20.8
17.9
17.4
17.8
20.7
14 .2
17.2
20.1
18.4
18.6
17.9
15.9
17.7
17.9
12.6
11.6
12.8
14.4
14.0
15.8
14.0
15.3
13.7
10.6
8.7
9.6
10.5
10.2
14 .2
14.7
12.9
11.5
3.7
1.9
1.7
1.8
2.0
2.0
1.8
2.6
2.5
169007
187542
189765
204693
199555
209501
233390
237820
274084
162543
167530
185004
199650
192042
205824
226826
235363
272253
96.2
89.3
97.5
97.0
96.2
98.2
97.2
99.0
99.3
29.0
31.6
28.4
27.6
25.9
27.5
31.1
27.0
27.1
15.1
20.6
21.0
18.4
20.1
17.1
17.4
19.1
19.8
17.1
17.5
20.1
18.1
19.7
18.5
16.0
18.6
19.2
15.0
13.7
15.2
16.6
15.9
18.9'
16.0
16.0
15.9
16.2
13 .2
12.3
15.2
14.8
14.9
16.8
15.8
14.5
7.6
3.4
3.0
4.1
3.6
3.1
2.7
3.5
3.5
I.U.D
1985- 86
1986- 87
1987- 88
1988- 89
1989- 90
1990- 91
1991- 92
1992- 93
1993- 94
u
1
148
TABLE NO.8.21
TOTAL NUMBER OF ACCEPTORS OF VASECTOMY TUBECTOMY AND
I.U.D IN KARNATAXA STATE BY EDUCATION OF WIFE DURING
THE PERIOD FROM 1985-86 TO 1993-94
Total
% of
No.of
% of Acceptors by Education of Wife
Co.3
accepNo.
of
year
tors
accep
to
Illi- LitePrimary Middle High
Grators
Col.2 terate rate
for
passsed/passed School/tua
during
whom
but not butnot but not Higher te
the
break
comple- comple- comple- Secon- &
year
up avai
ted
ted
ted High dary above
lable
Primary Middle
er Secon-Passed
dary Edu
cation
1
3
2
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
VASECTOMY
15161
13552
6012
2645
2230
1071
754
547
427
14 972
12794
5909
2424
2138
1038
723
534
416
98.8
94.4
98.3
91.6
91. 8
96.9
95.9
97.6
97.4
51.3
51.0
38.8
45.1
38.2
31 . 7
26.4
21.5
19.0
18.9
16.8
20.3
19.1
16.7
16.3
15.5
14 .2
15.9
13.9
16.5
17.1
15.6
15.6
17.6
15.8
16.1
13.5
7.8
14.4
8.8
15.5
14.6
17.5
12.2
21.1
7.5
6.0
6.4
7.9
9.3
12.1
17.7
20.1
32.4
25.2
2.4
1.5
1.5
2.0
1.9
2.1
4.7
3.6
5.3
327073
320508
313751
298502
287142
281557
300885
3.31007
355917
314671
267402
305820
288702
271112
273126
290566
327715
354281
96.2
83.4
97.6
96.7
94.4
97.0
96.6
99.0
99.5
49.3
49.3
43.6
42.0
43 .2
39.8
45.4
41 .4
42.1
16.1
18.0
20.4
18.2
18.1
19.5
16.9
18.2
20.3
13.6
15.2
17.4
17.3
16.3
16.8
14.7
16.8
16.2
11 .2
9.8
10.9
12.9
13.2
13.6
12.3
12.8
11.6
8.1
6.2
6.3
8.1
7.8
9.2
9.7
9.4
8.5
1.7
1.5
1.4
1.5
1.4
1.1
1.0
1.4
1.3
169007
187542
189765
204693
199555
209501
233390
237820
274084
163334
167368
185628
200255
193068
204911
227183
235301
272624
96.6
89.2
97.8
97.8
96.8
97.8
97.3
98.9
99.4
34.1
39.6
33.3
30.7
32 .2
34 .5
38.0
33 .2
33.5
16.9
18.7
21.6
19.0
19.1
17.2
16.8
19.2
19.3
15.8
16.0
20.0
17.3
18.7
18.1
16.1
17.8
19.6
16.1
13.2
13.9
17.3
15.2
15.6
14.5
14.4
13.6
11.6
10.3
8.9
12.6
12.4
12.5
12.8
12.7
11.9
5.5
2.2
2.3
3.1
2.4
2.1
1.8
2.7
1985- 86
1986- 87
1987- 88
1988- 89
1989- 90
1990- 91
1991- 92
1992- 93
1993- 94
TUBECTOMY
1985- 86
1986- 87
1987- 88
1988- 89
1989- 90
1990- 91
1991- 92
1992- 93
1993- 94
I.U.D
1985- 86
1986- 87
1987- 88
1988- 89
1989- 90
1990- 91
1991- 92
1992- 93
1993- 94
2.1
K.9
TABLE SO.8.22
DISTRICT WISE TRENDS IN THE MEAN NUMBER OF LIVING CHILDREN DURING
SI.
No.
1
2
16
2.6
2.7
2.4
3.0
2.9
2.8
2.9
2.9
2.9
2.9
8586
86-
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
2.3 2.5
2.5 2.8
2.3 2.9
2.9 2.6
2.7 2.7
3.1 2.9
2.8 2.7
2.9 2.9
2.3 2.8
3.0 3.9
3.3 3.4
3.2 3.3
3.3 3.3
3.1 3.2
3.7 3.2
2.9 3.2
3.0 3.2
2.8 2.7
3.2 3.3
2.6 2.4
2.7 2.9
2.6 2.6
3.0 3.1
3.0
2.7 3.1
3.0
3.2
3.0
2.9
2.8
3.0
3.0
2.4 3.3
3.4 4.0
3.0 3.4
2.1 3.1
2.3 2.9
2.7 3.5
2.2 2.9
2.4 2.7
2.8 2.1
1
15
9293
3.0 3.5
20
14
9192
3.0 3.4
19
13
9091
3.0 3.6
8
12
8990
3.5 3.0
7
91-
87
9091
8889
3.1 3.1
2.1 2.8
8788
8990
8788
3.1 2.9
87
8889
8687
2.7 3.0
8586
86-
92
92
93
8788
8536
1) Bangalore(U) 3.1 2.5 2.7 2.6 2.8 2.5 2.4
2) Bangalore(R) 3.0 2.2 2.5 2.9 3.3 1.0 1.6
3) Chi tradurga 3.1 2.8 2.9 2.5 2.7 2.9 2.5
3.5 2.9 2.6 3.0 2.8 3.1 3.3
4) Kolar
2.4 2.5 2.5
3.1 2.6 2.9 2.4
5) Sh imoga
2.6 2.4 2.5
2.4
2.7
2.8
2.7
6) Tumkur
2.9 3.0 3.0 2.9
2.4 2.8 3.1
7) Belgaum
3.2 3.1 3.2
3.4 3.4 3.2 3.4
8) B i j apur
3.0 2.6 2.8
2.9
2.7
2.8
3.1
9) Dharwad
3.3 3.2 2.9 2.6 2.7 2.6 3.1
<0)U.Kannada
3.3 3.2 3.2 3.0 3.6 2.8 2.7
11) Bellary
3.3
4.2 3.5 2.5 3.0 3.3 3.1
12) Bidar
2.9
2.7
3.4
3.2
3.2
2.9
3.3
13) Gulbarga
3.7 3.2 3.3 2.8 3.0 2.9 2.9
14) Raichur
15) Ch i ckmagalurS. 1 2.8 2.5 2.6 2.4 2.4 2.3
3.0 2.9 3.1 2.8 3.0 3.3 3.5
16) D.Kannada
2.6 2.8 2.6 2.3 2.4 2.9 2.6
17) Hassan
3.1 2.9 2.5 3.0 3.1 3.5 3.1
18) Kodagu
2.6 2.8 2.8 2.7 2.2 2.7 2.3
19) Mandya
2.5 2.9 2.7 2.6 2.8 2.8 3.2
20) Mysore
STATE
I .U.D
TUSECTOMY
VASECTOMY
District
THE PERIOD FROM 1985-86 TO 1992-9
2.9
2.6
2.7 2.5
2.9
3.0 3.0
2.8
2.8 2.5
2.8 2.8 2.7 2.7
2.9 2.7 2.6 2.4
3.2 3.0
3.1
3.1
3.2 3.1
3.3
3.3
3.2 3.2 3.2 3.1
3.2 3.2 3.1 3.1
3.2 3.1 3.1 3.1
3.4
3.0 3.5
3.1
3.1
3.1
3.1
3.1
3.0 2.9 3.1 3.0
2.7 2.6 2.6 2.6
3.3 3.3 3.3 3.3
2.5 2.5 2.7 2.4
2.8 3.0 2.7 2.5
2.6 2.6 2.5 2.5
2.9 2.3
3.1
3.1
2.3
88
89
2.3 2.0
2.5 2.0
2.8 2.2
2.7 2.1
2.7 1.3
2.4 2.0
3.1 2.5
5.2 2.2
3.1 2.1
3.1 2.2
3.2 2.1
3.7 3.1
3.2 2.2
3.3 1.9
2.5 1.9
2.9 2.2
2.4 1.8
2.8 2.0
2.4 1.9
2.8 3.0
2.0 1.8 2.1
1.9. 1.3 2.0
2.1 2.0 1.9
1 .9 2.0 2.2
1.7 1.7 1.7
2.1 2.4 2.7
1 .9 2.1 2.0
1 .9 2.0 1.9
1 .9 1.8 1.8
2.0 1.9 1.9
1 .9 2.0 2.0
3.2 2.4 2.9
1 .8 2.0 2.1
2.1 2.0 2.1
1.7 1.8 1.7
2.1 2.5 1.9
1 .6 1.5 1.3
2.0 2.3. 2.3
1.8 1.9 1.
2.2 2.4 2.1
2.8
2.0
1.5
2.0
1.
DISTRICT
SI.
No.
1
8586
1. Bangalore(U)
2. Bangalore(R)
3. Chitradurga
4. Kolar
5.Shimoca
6. Tumkur
7. Belgacni
8. Bi japtir
9 .Dharwad
10. U.Kar.nada
11. Bellary
12. Bidar
13. Gulbarga
14. Raichur
15. C.magalur
16. D.Kannada
17. Hassan
IS.Kodagu
19. Mandya
20. Mysore
State
3
8687
4
8788
5
I .U.
TUBECTOMY
VASECTOMY
District
2
WISE TRENDS IN THE MEAN AGE
150
TABLE NO.8.23
1985-86 TO 1992-93
OF WIFE DURING THE PERIOD FROM
8889
8990
9091
9192
9293
6
7
8
9
10
8586
8687
8788
8889
8990
90
91
91
92
9293
8586
E687
8738
88
89
11
12
13
14
15
:6
17
13
•9
2C
21
22
1.0 31.0 26.6 23
29.3 23.9 28.0 3
25.6 24.0
33.7 ».» 3,-6 33.6
33-6 34.0
!<-. 33.4 3,-6 3■ - > 30.5 29.2 29.5
.... 24.3 24
9 33.6
27.2 27.5 26.4 26.5 25.9 25.5 2
34.1 27.0
28.6 26.8 27.5 26.0 27.6 26.6 26.0
33.3 33.8 32.4 37.3
30.5 30.6 30.0 33.0 23.8 27.6 27.3 28.6
25,0 25.6 24.6 24
31.4 30.9 31.7
33.6 32.0 27.7 27.9 26-9 27,1 25.9
37.2 36.6 33.9 32.7 32.9 34.3
* -- 3 27.6 27.1 27.0 26.8 26.9 24.2 24
31.8
33.9
32.7
33.8
.7 27.4 27.2 25.2 26.4 26.~
28.4 29.6 32.1 27.0 32.1
----; 32.0
31.8 32.6 28.0
32.4
3Z.032.6 34.3 31.5 28.3 28.3 -3.3 28.3 28.0 27.3 27.5 27.2 24.0 24
25 0 27.5 23.4 26.0 2-.7 24.6 2
33.2 30.4 32.1 32.5 35.0 30.9 34 .5 31.5 23.7 28.7 23
28.2 28.2 27.8o 2-.23 5 29.3 23.1 27.0 27.0 26.226
30.9 ™
29 .7 34.0 28.5 28.1
32.4 31.9 31.2 33.3 30.9 ~
23.5
35 0 29.8 29.0 29. 1 28.7 28.3
27*4 27*4 27*6 27.2 23.3 24.1 24.7 2
-1
33.2
32.8
34.0
38.6 34.6 32.1 32.1
3V.9 7o '.6 32.0 30.3 32.2 29.1 27.1 27.5
27.5 27.9
27.9 28.1 c...
32 6 31.4 32.1 32.1 30.0 26.3 33.1 3
31.5 32.0
31.7
31.0 29.9
--31.8 33.1
33'.3 32.0
29.7 28.1 29.1 28.4 28 5 23.4 28.5 28.7 ,6.0 26.0 26.^
28.6 26.7 34.4 32.7
30.33 32.6 28.4
33.4 33.5 ---33.7 33.0 27.5 33.1
:
31.9 30.3 27.3 30.9 23.9 27.6 29.6
36.3 34.8 32.. ---— 3 36.1 32.7 30.3 27.5 26.2 27.9 27.6
29.0 29.6 31.9 28.
31.4 32.5 32.1 31.4 30.0
32.8 31.1 31. 7 33.8 30.1 29.4
27.6 25.0 24.3 25.6 25.5 24.1 24.3 2
31.8 30.9 28.9 32.4
3..- -27.3
27.2
27.4
.7 25.7 32.3 27.0
29.8 30.5 26.0 28.9 29.9 24.^
.5 29.5 30.1 28.6 24.6 28.7 27.2 23.0 25.0 28.6
27.6 28.2 28.- ----25.2 25.0 25.5
23.4
32.9
33.3
35 3 31.2
31.2 33.1
33.1 3Z-? 7’
35.3T 35.3
-----3 26.8 26.4 26.9 26. 4 25.5 25.7 25.0
2Q.3 27.0
3o’.9 29.031.9 30.8 31.4 30.3 30.3 35.0
27.8
0
27.4
24.3
30.0 2 --30.9 29.0 31.. --35.9 32.5 30.0 32.2 31.1 32.5 31.
d.
• S'.: v; v: v: : v 36.6,6.,
5M‘8
- - -■ ■ ’ ”1 ”1 I’d id id IV, 1".
30.6 32.6 30.6 30.2 32.8 31.0 31.- y
32.8 32.5
31.0 32.1
27.8 27.5 27.1 27.0
33.0 31.3 32.1 32.7 28.8 28.5 28.8 28.2 28.4
25.0 26.0
151
TABLE NO.8.24
ALLOTMENT AND EXPENDITURE UNDER FAMILY
WELFARE PROGRAMME IN KARNATAKA STATE
FROM 1980-81 TO 1993-94.
(Rs.in lakhs)
year
Allotment
Expenditure
Percentage of
budget utilised
1980-81
192.00
825.04
90.46
1981-82
1044.00
964.18
92.35
1982-83
1463.60
1277.95
87.31
1983-84
2494.00
1657.10
66.44
1984-85
3770.60
2143.27
56.84
1985-86
2817.20
2601.30
92.34
1986-87
3100.67
2604 .29
83.99
1987-88
3948.33
3246.90
82.33
1988-89
3815.19
3007.44
78.83
1989-90
3906.41
3414 .21
87.40
1990-91
4904.63
3561.45
72.61
1991-92
5287.00
4691.81
88.74
1992-93
6012.07
3007.63
50.03
1993-94
5764.53
4798.53
(As per MMR)
83 .24
sA NG
152i
TABLE NO.8.25
HEALTH PROGRAMMES UNDER 20 POINT
PROGRAMME IN KARNATAKA STATE
DURING THE YEAR 1993-94
08
HEALTH FOR ALL
ITEM
•^TARGETS
ACHIEVEMENTS
200
60
15
200
60
15
100.0
100.0
100.0
Detection & Treatment
20,000
26,180
130.9
Cured
40,000
30,099
75.2
New T.B.Patients
detected
88,080
66,111
75.1
b) Sputum examination
through PHCs
1,85,200
2,04,532
110.4
1,40,000
93,359
66.7
50,32,440
68,22,750
135.6
i)
ii)
iii)
Sub-Centres
Primary Health Centres
Community Health Centres
LEPROSY:
a)
b)
TUBERCULOSIS;
a)
BLINDNESS;
Cataract Operations
MALARIA; •
Blood smears taken
GOITRE
809
Cases detected
0.9 TWO CHILD NORM
Y
01 Sterilisation Operation 3,80,000
3,56,344
93.7
02 I.U.Ds inserted
3,00,000
2,74,084
91.4
03 C.C.Users
3,57,000
3,18,502
89.2
04 O.P.Users
1,40,000
1,09,037
77.8
I 11.
J,
VW
-'.fi
5"1
1
CHAPTER -IX
POPULATION CENTRE
153
POPULATION CENTRE,BANGALORE
The
3
Population
as part
1973
;nataka,
Centre,
of the India Population Project-T(IPP-I),
Family Planning
a
Bangalore was established
Demonstration Project, under
provision of Financial Assistance of the International
i
■elopment
Association, an
affiliate of the World Bank &
. Swedish International Development Authority.
The Population Centre was set up mainly as a Research
: Evaluation Wing of the IPP-I.
The Centre was entrusted
-.n the responsibility of conducting relevant Reseach,devejng a Management Information and Evoluation System (MIES)
r Health and
Family
Welfare Programmes
and undertaking
-.ovative studies in the Family Welfare. Since
the
J PP-I
s implemented in the six Districts of the Bangalore Reve: Division, the jurisdiction of the Population Centre was
-fined to the Bangalore Revenue Division.
After the
of
completion
ntre continues to function and
the
IPP-I in 1980, the
became a Major Department
der the Health and Family Welfare Department of the Governnt of Karnataka.
Sincc then the scope of Research activi-
.es
has been widened to undertake Research throughout
the
:ate.
Over time, the Population Centre made valuable
con-
.'ibution
to the
effective
implementation
of Health
and
J-ily Welfare Programmes by undertaking Research and Evalua•on in the field of Population,
Health, Nutrition amd Family
JBL
-
I
CHAPTER
X
DEPARTMENT OF MEDICAL EDUCATION
t.
I
156
and there
Courses
Graduate
Post
and
are 68 Schools of
Nursing (9 Government and 59 Private).
Hospitals
Clinical
to these Medical Colleges provide
attached
facilities for both Under Graduate and Post Gradu-
ate students.
Apart from these Medical Colleges, Dental Colleges and
College of Nursing, there are Training Institutions to provide Training
to Refractionists
and Ophthalmic Assistants,
Dental Mechanics and Dental Hygienists, Laboratory
cians,
I
Techni-
Technicians and Medical Record Technicians.
X-Ray
Under National Leprosy Eradication Programme 20 bedded
Temporary
Hospitalisation
Urban Leprosy
Control
Wards at Teaching Hospitals and
Centres
and Reconstructive Surgery
Units were established at Bellary, Mysore, Gulbarga, Mangalore and Belgaum.
Under
Nationa1
Programme
for
of Blindness
Control
Regional Institute of Ophthalmology, Divisional Mobile Ophthalmic Units,
Development
of Ophthalmic
Departments
Medical Colleges including Teaching Hospitals and
of Ophthalmic
Assistants
are
implemented
at
in
Training
Bangalore’,
Bellary, Hubli and Mysore.
Early
Cancer
Detection
Centres have been
for the Teaching Hospitals at Mysore and Hubli.
sanctioned
157
I . UNDER GRADUATE COURSE(M.B.B.S)
A Total Number of 635
I
b
posts
are available
.gvernment Medical Colleges in the State.
Private Medical
in the
four
The Government quota
Colleges is to an extent of 383 seats
are
3iso available.
The total number of seats available in all the Medical
I
j ;olle(9es (Private and Government) in the State are as follows:|
’ INSTITUTIONS
NUMBER OF SEATS
I gVERNMENT MEDICAL COLLEGES;-
I
'
1. Medical College, Bangalore
200
Medical College, Be11ary
130
2 .
3 . Medical College, Mysore
175
4 . K.M.C.Hubli (Dharwad District)
130
TOTAL
635
j PRIVATE MEDICAL COLLEGES
1.
St.John's Medical College, Bangalore
60
2 . M.S.Ramaiah Medical College,Bangalore
118
Dr.Ambedkar Medical College,Bangalore
120
3.
4. Keinpegowda Medical College, Bangalore
120
5 . J.N.Medical College, Belgaum
195
6 . Al.Ameen Medical College,Bijapur
130
7 .
BLDEA Medical College,Bijapur
180
8.
JJM.Medical College,Davanagere
(Chitradurga District)
328
9 . Kasturba Medical College, Manipal
(D.Kannada District)
250
158
jO. Kasturba Medical College,Mangalore
(D.Kannada District)
300
11- 14.R.Medical College, Gulbarga
185
12. Shri.Devaraj Urs Trust Medical College, 150
Kolar
12. J.S.S Medical College,Mysore
200
14. Adhi Chunchanagiri Medical College,
Nagamangala,Mandya District.
195
15. Siddartha Medical College,Tumkur
195
TOTAL
2726
TOTAL(A+B)
DENTAL COLLEGES;
3361
INTAKE
I.GOVERNMENT DENTAL COLLEGE,
CAPACITY
1.Government Dental College,
Bangalore
60
II■PRIVATE DENTAL COLLEGES;
i
i
*
2. College of Dental Surgery,Manipa1
100
3 . KMC.Dental Wing,Mangalore
100
4 . Bapuji Dental College, Davanagere
110
5. AB.Shetty Memo.Inst.of Dental,SC.,
Mangalore
100
6. SDM Dental College, Dharwad
100
7 . KLE Dental College,
110
Belgaum
8 . Mathrusri Rama Bai Amb.Dental College
Bangalore
100
9.’Vokkaligara Sangha Dental College,
Bangalore
70
10 . JSS Dental College, Mysore
60
11. P.M.Nadagowda Memo.Inst.Denta1 Sc.,
Bagalkot
60
159
I
I
12 . HKE Dental College, Gulbarga
60
13 . SJM Dental College, Chitradurga
66
14 . Somanath Education Society, Bidar
40
15. KVJ Dental College,Sullia
40
16. Hasanamba Education Trust,Hassan
25
17 . Academy of Medical Education,Raichur
40
18. Al-Ameen Dental College, Bijapur
40
19. Mahatma Gandhi Vidya Peetha Dental
College, Bangalore
40
20 . Gokul Edn.,Trust Dental College,B'lore
40
21. SJR Edn.,Trust Dental College,Bangalore
40
22 . PC Dental College, Bangalore
40
23 . Sambharam Charitable Trust Dental
College, Kolar
40
24 . Vignan Inst, of Dental Sciences, B'lore
60
25. Ynepoya Dental College, Mangalore
40
26. Rural Gulbarga Dental College, Gulbarga
40
2 7 . Hyderabad - Karnataka Society Trust,
Dental College, Bidar
40
28 . Sharavathi Dental College, Shimoga
40
2.9. Babu Jagajeevan Ram Dental College,
Bangalore
40
30. Sri.Krishnadevaraya Education Trust
Dental College, Bangalore
40
31. Shri Sidhartha Dental College, Tumkur
40
32. R.V.Dental College, Bangalore
40
33 . Oxford Dental College, Bangalore
40
$4 . Raja Rajeshwari Dental College,B'lore
40
35. Amrit Edn.,Cult.,Society,Bangalore
40
160
36. Nehru Smaraka Dental College,Bangalore
40
37. KLE Dental College,Bangalore
40
38. Maratha Mandal Dental College,Belgaum
40
39. College of Dental Surgery,Davanagere
90
40. Rifa-ul-Muslims Education Society,Myosre40
41. Karnataka Pradesh Banjara Seva Sangha,
Bangalore
COLLEGE OF NURSING
I.GOVERNMENT NURSING COLLEGE
INTAKE CAPACITY
Basic BSc
1. College of Nursing,Bangalore
>
$
j
i
40
Post Certi
ficate Bsc
50
40
1. Father Muller's Hospita1,Mangalore
50
25
2 . St.John's Medical College,B'lore
30
20
3. M.V.Shetty Memorial Hospital,M'lore 50
25
II.PRIVATE NURSING COLLEGES
4 . K.L.E Society, Belgaum
25
5. Bapuji Hospital, Davanagere
25
6. K.M.C Hospital, Manipal
30
7. M.S.Ramaiah Hospital, Bangalore
60
8. H.K.E Society,Gulbarga
50
9.’ Nitte Education Trust, Mangalore
25
10. Karnataka Banjara Seva Sangha,
Bijapur
40
11. Karnataka Banjara Seva Sangha,
Chitradurga
40
12. P.C.Dental & Nursing College,
Bangalore
60
13 . Children Education Society,B'lore
40
Y
CHAPTER
XI
DEPARTMENT OF INDIAN SYSTEMS OF MEDICINE AND HOMOEOPATHY
J
4
I
161
SYSTEMS
OF MEDICINE AND HOMOEOPATHY
DEPARTMENT OF INDIAN
Indian
Systems of Medicine and
The
Department
of
homoeopathy
is headed by
the Director
Homoeopathy
medicine
and
Director,
(Ayurveda),
of Indian Systems of
and is being assisted by a Deputy
Deputy
Director (Unani),One Physician
Grade I,(Nature Cure and Yoga),an Administrative
an Accounts Officer.
A Divisional Office
is
Officer and
functioning at
Gulbarga headed by a Deputy Director.
At the
District Level,the District Health & Family
Welfare Officers of the Department of Health and Family Welfare Services continued to be the Administrative Controller
for
Dispensaries
the
of
Indian
Systems of Medicine and
Homoeopathy in the respective Districts except Districts of
Gulbarg Division.
There are 6
Colleges.
Government
Colleges
and
31 Private
There are 65 Government Hospitals with a total
bed strength of 1168
and 500 Dispensaries are functioning
in the State under Indian Systems of Medicine and
Homoeo-
pathy.
There are 49 Ayurvedic Hospitals with a bed strength
of 930, out of which
11 Ayurvedic Hospitals are
at District
as Teaching Hospitals) and
Level ( of which 3 Hospitals serve
services in Rural Areas.
the remaining 38 Hospitals render
functioning in the
There are 435 Ayurvedic Dispensaries
State.
162
There are 8 Unani Hospitals and 41 Unani Dispensaries
in the State. The Unani wing attached to Sri.Jayachamarajendra
of Indian
institute
Medicine /’Bangalore
serve as a teaching
Hospital for Government Unani Medical College, Bangalore.
The
of Indian Medicine, Mysore and other
six
t
government
College
Hini Hospitals at Ramanagaram,Thimmapur-Rangainpet,Rajalabanda,
gijapur, Tumkur and
Raichur
are providing facilities to the
in-patients.
There are two Homoeopathic Hospitals one at Bangalore
i
I*
the
1
Dispensaries are functioning in the State to provide treatment
.
under Homoeopathic System of Medicine.
at Somwarpet, Kodagu
other
Two
Nature Cure
District and 19 Homoeopathic
Hospitals at Bangalore, Mysore and
Dispensaries are functioning in the State.
Five Naturecure
Yoga Wings have been established to provide treatment
in Yoga
Therapy
in the
Hospitals at
Bangalore, Mysore
and
Bellary.
A Sidha Wing has been provided in
the Sri.Jayachama-
rajendra Institute of Indian Systems of Medicine, Bangalore.
Nurses Training Course is being conducted at Sri.Jaya
chamara jendra Institute of Indian Systems of Medicine,Bangalore.
The duration of the course is 3 1/2 years.
Pharmacist Training
Courses
both
Ayurvedic
and Unani System of Medicine are also
conducted
at
Government
Central
Pharmacy, Bangalore and the
duration of the courses is 10 months.
163
TABLE NO.11.1
^jQ. OF INSTITUTIONS IN THE STATE AS ON 31.3.1994
I.COLLEGES
NO.OF AYURVEDIC COLLEGES;
Government
Private
NO.OF HOMOEOPATHIC COLLEGES;
Government
Private
NO.OF UNANI COLLEGES;
Government
NO.OF NATURE CURE COLLEGES;
Government
Private
3
19
1
11
1
1
1
II. HOSPITALS AND DISPENSARIES:
SI.
No.
System
1.
Ayurveda
2.
No. of
Hospitals
No. of
beds in
Hospitals
No. of
Dispen
saries
49
930
435
Unani
n
147
41
3.
Homoeopathy
2
50
19
4.
Sidha
1
10
5.
Yoga
3
15
6. Naturopathy
2
16
5
65
1168
500
TOTAL
III.TRAINING
i)Training Programme for Nurses
1
ii)Training Programme for Pharmacist:
(At Government Central Pharmacy
Bangalore):
Ayurveda
Unani
1
1
IV.OTHERS
Government Central Pharmacy
1
3,
St
164
TABLE NO.11.2
i
LICENCES GRANTED TO MANUFACTURE OF AYURVEDIC,UNANI
AND HOMOEOPATHIC DRUGS UNDER DRUG LICENCING UNIT
DURING 1991-92,1992-93 AND 1993-94'
Systems
1991-92
1992-93
1993-94
Ayurvedic
45
252
221
Loan Licence
28
Unani
10
11
10
12
Homoeopathy:
Manufacturing
Sales:
i
Whole Sale
8
48
53
Retail
8
85
87
165
DEPARTMENT OF DRUGS CONTROL
The
main
function of the Drugs Control Department is
to protect and take care of the Health of the consumers by exerc ising strict control and vigilance on the Drugs which are being
manufactured and marketed for sale in the State so that drugs of
standard quality are made available at control prices. The Drugs
Control Department of the State of Karnataka discharges the statutory
functions
involved in the enforcement
of the following
Drugs and allied legislation:
1. The Drugs and Cosmetics Act, 1940 and Rules
thereunder.
2 . The Drugs (Price Control) order,1987.
3. The Drugs and Magic Remedies(objectionable
Advertisements)Act,1954 and Rules thereunder.
4 . The Pharmacy Act, 1948 and Education Regulation thereunder.
I
5.
The Poisons Act,1919
Rules 1966.
and
Karnatak
Poisons
6. The Norcotics and Psychotropic substances Act
1985 in relation to Drugs covered by the D&C
Act & Rules thereunder.
4
The Drugs Controller is the Head of the Department and
I
I
he is assisted by one Additional Drugs Controller, Three Deputy
Drugs
Controllers and Four
Assistant Drugs Controllers at the
J
State Head quarters who are incharge of Licencing,Manufacturing
Intelligence, Price Control, Hospital Inspection and Advertisement Wing duly assisted by Drugs Inspector.
tant
Drugs
Controller
is incharge
of the Board of Examining
Authority for the purpose of conducting
in
Pharmacy.
A separate Assis-
Examination in Diploma
I
i
I
CHAPTER
XII
DEPARTMENT OF DRUGS CONTROL
J
t
i
1
j
166
For proper and effective functioning of the Department,
I
? the
entire
Division
State
has been divided into six Divisions.
incharge
Each
of two Assistant Drugs Controlers and he
is assisted by Drugs Inspectors of the District except in Bangalore Division where there are three Resistant Drugs Controllers.
j
i
i
i
»
>.
167
TABLE NO 12.1
I
ENFORCEMENT OF THE DRUGS AND COSMETICS ACT,1940 & RULES
!
THE PROSECUTIONS INSTITUTED UNDER THIS ACT AND RULES
DURING THE YEAR 1993-94
I
1.
Prosecutions pending at the beginning of the
year (i.e as on 1.4.1993)
97
2.
Prosecutions Launched (as on 31.3.1994)
21
3 . Total
4.
5.
118
(as on 31.3.1994)
Prosecutions decided (as on 31.3.1994)
12
a)Cases ended in acquittal/discharge
(as on 31.3.1994)
9
b)Cases ended in conviction
3
(as on 31.3.94)
Prosecutions pending at the end of March 1994
106
TABLE NO.12.2
DRUGS MANUFACTURERS AND NUMBER OF LICENCES GRANTED DURING
THE YEAR 1993-94
i
SI.
No.
Total No.of
Manufacturers
Type
Own
Total No.of Manufacturing
Licences
Loan Total
Own
Loan
Total
1. Allopathic
243
151
394
339
217
556
2. Cosmetics
84
2
86
84
2
86
i
Blood Banks
53
53
53
53
4. Approved
Laboratories
3
3
3
3
536
479
3.
383
153
219
698
1
4
i
1
168
TABLE NO.12.3
ENFORCEMENT OF THE DRUGS (PRICE CONTROL)ORDER 1979/1987
PROSECUTIONS INSTITUTED UNDER THE DRUGS (PRICE CONTROL)’
ORDER DURING THE YEAR 1993-94.
1. Prosecutions pending at the beginning of the
year (as on 1.4.1993)
36
2. Prosecutions launched (as<.on 31.3.1994)
4
3 . Total as on 31.3.1994
40
4. Prosecutions decided (as on 31.3.1994)
a) Cases ended in acquitta1/discharge
b) Cases ended in conviction (as on 31.3.94)
4
2
2
5. Prosecutions pending at the end of March 94
36
TABLE NO.12.4
NO.OF SAMPLES RECEIVED AND TESTED IN THE LABORATORY DURING
THE YEAR 1993-94
1. Drugs Inspectors (Legal)
I
i
Ii
2 . Informal samples from the Hospitals,
Medical Stores and also from the Drugs
Inspectors.
3602
17
3 . Manufacturers samples as required under
the Drugs Rules
4 . Total
3619
i
5 . Brought forward from the previous year
1128
i
6. Grand Total (as on 31.3.1994)
4747
i
!
i
I
TABLE NO. 12.5
j
I
NUMBER OF SAMPLES TESTED DURING THE YEAR 1993-94
1. Samples found to be of standard quality
2600
2 . Samples found to be not of standard quality
174
3 . Samples partly analysed for specific tests
(found standard)
3
4 . Total Number of samples tested
2777
J
CHAPTER
r
XIII
NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF MENTAL HEATLH AND NEURO SCIENCES
BANGALORE
169
NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF MENTAL HEALTH AND NEURO SCIENCES^
- ---------------- BANGALORE
National
i
i
Institute
Institute
is a Premier
Sciences
of
Mental
Health
Neuro
and
in Karnataka but
not only
This institute has got a bed strength
also in the Country.
This Institute offers Post-Graduate Degree and
805.
of
I
Diploma Courses in various specialities.
Institute is funded both by the Central and the
The
Karnataka
i
State
Governments .
Several National and Inter
ationl agencies like I.C.M.R, DST,DGO,CSIR,WHO, UNICEF
are
doners.
the other resources in addition to several generous
IJ
NIMHANS
i
cal
has the main responsiblity for the Techni
inputs, evaluation
Health
Assistants
of training manuals for Doctors and
Annual Reviews, Planning and Programming
Evaluation, etc.
It conducts Seminars and Training Classes to diss—
eminate knowledge about Mental Health which is neglected in
the country.
!
It
is
Planning
to implement
Programme at District Level and develops
Mental Health
feasible Model to
extend Mental Health Care to Rural Areas.
The Institute has brought out manuals for
and Health Workers in English and Hindi.
Doctors
The other Litera-
Doctors and Health
ture brought out are patient records for
Health Education materials i.e Posters, Training
Workers.
Materials, i.e T.V and Video materials.
2
1
%
170
TABLE NO.13.1
RENTAL health
and
SERVICES FROM 1989 TO 1993
sciences
neuro
YEAR
SERVICES*
1989
i
1990 *•
1991
1992
1993
Screening
54,128
52,884
51,990
53, 827
52, 824
Out-Patients
16,828
16,843
10,720
19,647
21,325
Indoor Patients
7 , 175
7,219
7,332
7,576
8,422
No.of operations
performed
1,809
1,844
1,856
1,924
1,813
Follow-ups
1,24,991 1,25,903
Death among Indoor
Patients
931
794
1,13,699 1,14,459 1,27,965
895
854
»
NOTE; * Services include Psychiatry,
Neuro-Surgery
Neurology and
SOURCE; NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF MENTAL HEALTH AND
NEURO SCIENCES.
i
I
I
*
’•
905
171
TABLE NO.13.2
INDOOR
for psychiatry by age,sex and
patients treated
RELIGION FROM 1989 TO 1993
I .AGE
Broad
Age-Group
(in years)
YEAR
1989
1990
1991
1992
1993
0-14
221
220
213
312
258
15-19
335
262
280
255
364
20-29
1,058
1,081
1, 130
1, 107
1,432
30-39
915
818
903
922
1,206
40-49
478
421
483
560
648
50-59
182
204
203
238
247
60 +
115
115
102
143
156
3,334
3,119
3,314
3,577
4,311
TOTAL
II.SEX
5
Y
SEX
y
I
s
4
A
R
1989
1990
1991
1992
1993
2,354
2 , 181
2,284
2,479
3,069
Female
980
938
1,030
1,098
1,242
Total
3,334
3 , 119
3,314
3,577
4,311
Male
*
E
172
III.RELIGION
Y
RELIGION
i
I
A
R
1989
1990
1991
Hindu
2,910
2,671
2,947
3,048
3,754
Muslim
288
282
198
343
353
Christian
134
163
164
182
197
Others
2
3
5
4
7
TOTAL
' 3,334
3,119
3,314
3,577
4,311
i
i
E
1992
1993
i
i
TABLE NO. 13.3
RESULTS OF TREATMENT;
I
!
J
1
•;
Y
RESULTS
1991
1992
1993
Recovered
93
82
106
239
430
Improved
2,970
2,884
3,046
Slightly
improved
140
120
60
221
391
Not improved
116
22
91
101
338
Dead
i
Transferred
TOTAL
jJ
R
1990
♦
I
A
1989
Against Medical
advice
z
E
1
2,993 3,138
5
14
11
6
3,334
3,119
3,314
1
23
13
3,577 4,311
SOURCE: NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF MENTAL HEALTH AND
NEURO SCIENCES.
i
*
4
1
I
I
I
!
I
!
t
i
»
i
j
i*
J
I
I
-
CHAPTER
XIV
KIDWAI MEMORIAL INSTITUTE OF ONCOLOGY,BANGALORE
173
KIDWAI MEMORIAL INSTITUTE OF ONCOLOGY^ BANGALORE
The
Kidwai
1 comprehenslve
Centre
Institute
Memorial
Cancer
for
of
Research
Oncology
is
a
and Treatment in
i
| Karnataka and is one of the ten Regional Cancer Centres in the
country. It is next only to Tata Memorial Hospital in terms of
Organisation,accommodation,equipment,staff and patient turnover.
functioning from 1973 with 50
started
The Institute
4
In order to achieve speedy development of the
}
patient’s beds.
i
Institute
so that it could" offer quality cancer care
!
people of
Karnataka
and
to
the
adjacent States, the Institute
was
converted by the Government into an autonomous body in January
1980.
i
Rapid
Development
taken place in all the Sphere-
was
and the progress
physical, Research, Diagnosis
and treatment
achieved after its autonomous
status is phenomenal.
Over the
last five years, the Kidwai Memorial Institute of Oncology has
developed into a Model
Cancer Centre with necessary
Equipments, Qualified
of Buildings,
complement
l
Regional
and
Trained
Doctors,Scientific,Technical, Nursing, Para-Medical and Supportive Staff.
The
£
s
with
achieved
a bed strength of
addition
to the
50 beds at the time of starting
359
over
a period of time.
In
359 In-Patient beds, the Bangalore City Cor-
poration, Sri.Venkateswara Dharmashala,a Unique Project of its
kind
I
Institute
in the Country provides accommodation to about 250 ambu—
latory Cancer Patients alongwith about 250 of their attendents.
4
174
Kidwai
1
comprehensive
Memorial
Cancer
Institute of Oncology is a Referral
Centre in the true sense and in view of
i the facilities available for diagnosis and treatment,about 70%
I of the
patients
are
referred
by Medical College Hospitals,
• plstrict and Taluk Hospitals,Nursing Homes,Consultants,General
t practitioners, Primary Health Centres and other Medical Insti-
about 1.9
annually and
as
cases.
followup
new
Over 10,000
tutions/ Personnel.
cases
are
registered
lakh patients attended this Institute
About
17%
of the
patients
registered
annually are from the adjacent States of Andhra Pradesh, Tamil
Nadu, Maharashtra and Kerala. The Institute offers all modelities of Cancer Treatment, Surgery, Radiotherapy, Chemotherapy,
Hormonotherapy and pain relief through
the multidisciplinery
team approach.
The Kidwai Memorial Institute of Oncology has exten
sive
outreach
programmes in the rural, semi urban and urban
areas of Karnataka, Andhra Pradesh and Tamil Nadu through the
Department of Community Oncology, Health Education Strategies
and Materials
Prevention
have
been developed for Primary and Secondary
of Tobacco
Related
Cancers, cervical and breast
cancers and Cancer Education for public. The Health Education
material developed by
Kidwai Memorial Institute of Oncology
has been approved by the
Indian
to be used as guideline
materials
country.
Council of Medical Research
for other
regions in the
1
175
The Kidwai Memorial Institute of Oncology as the Apex
t>ody
fer overall cancer control in Karnataka, is directly in
volved in the Development of peripheral cancer centres attached
i
o Medical College Hospitals and District Hospitals in the State.
The Kidwai Memorial Institute of Oncology has initiated
a programme of professional eudcation, technology and expertise
short-term education/training programmes for
through
transfer
post
undergraduates,
graduates
and staff of
various Medical
Colleges, District Hospitals and Primary Health Centres.
The
be to train
main
objectives
of this training programme would
the Medical Personnel in prevention, diagnosis and
treatment of cancer.
in recognition of the facilities available at the
In
stitute, the Bangalore University and Medical Council of India
have approved the starting of M.D (Radiotherapy),DMRT (Diploma
in Medical Radiotherapy),M.ch (Surgical Oncology), D.M (Medical
Oncology), DNM (Diploma in Medical Nuclear Medicine), DRP(Diploma in Radiation Physics),B.Sc., Medical Technology (Laboratory),
B.Sc., Medical Technology
(Radiodiagnosis) and B.Sc.,
Medical Technology (Radiotherapy)
Cytopathology
The
Institute
of
Oncology
Laboratory
has been
of
Kidwai
accredited
Memorial
by the Indian
Academy of Cytologists for diagnostic services and as training & examination
centre.
A
177
TABLE NO.14.1
4
I
BED STRENGTH AND OPERATIONS (MAJOR & MINOR) PERFORMED
fROM 1989 TO 1993 IN KIDWAI MEMORIAL INSTITUTE OF ONCOLOGY,
BANGALORE
Year
Bed Strength
Operations
1989
252
1182
1990
252
1401
1991
252
1694
1992
359
1568(P)
1993
-3 59
1836
P; PROVISIONAL
SOURCE; - KIDWAI MEMORIAL INSTITUTE OF ONCOLOGY.
TABLE NO.14.2
OUT-DOOR AND IN-DOOR PATIENTS TREATED DURING THE YEARS 1989
TO 1993 IN KIDWAI MEMORIAL INSTITUTE OF ONCOLOGY, BANGALORE.
OUT-DOOR PATIENTS
DEATHS
IN-DOOR PATIENTS
Male Female
Total
Male Female Total Male Female Total
1989 86076 114440
200516
2021
2631
4652
152
95
247
1990 82291 110337
192628
204 1
2827
4648
194
101
295
1991 78907 102572
181479
223 1
3005
5236
175
119
294
1992 78080 110401
188481
2294
3319
5613
187
134
321
1993 73720 103014
176734
2761
3986
6747
215
114
329
Year
SOURCES:
KIDWAI MEMORIAL INSTITUTE OF ONCOLOGY
178
TABLE NO.14.3
I
INCIDENCE OF CANCER CASES BY AGE AND SEX
i"
1988
1989
’ age
Male Female Total
t} GK°UP
1990
Male Female Total
Male Female Total
0
4
51
37
88
61
<.26
87
64
30
94
5
9
51
31
82
58
29
87
55
38
93
56
31
87
54
30
84
75
29
104
68
29
97
77
39
116
63
30
93
90
64
154
94
69
163
63
74
137
25 -29
83
119
202
88
121
209
83
123
206
30 -34
98
190
288
86
184
270
102
178
280
35 -39 177
410
587
150
392
542
139
381
520
40 -44 199
417
616
182
445
627
206
487
693
45 -49 326
583
909
342
594
936
329
575
904
50 -54 475
612
1087
426
588
1014
450
578
1028
55 -59 424
447
871
421
450
871
415
450
865
60 -64 484
437
921
513
459
972
524
510
1034
65 -69 350
274
624
354
261
615
333
253
586
70 -74 229
147
376
272
160
432
253
146
399
75 +
84
272
180
119
299
175
112
287
TOTAL 3349 3912
7261
3358
3966
7324
3329
3994
7323
i 10 -14
? 15 -19
i 20 -24
J
1988 TO 1992
188
2
I
¥
179
1991
^ge Group
1992*
Male
Female
Total
Male
Female
Total
0-4
40
35
75
43
38
81
5-9
60
30
90
63
32
95
10-14
72
40
112
77
43
120
15-19
68
32
100
72
34
106
20-24
86
57
143
91
61
152
25-29
90
109
199
95
117
212
30-34
110
177
287
117
191
308
35-39
170
378
548
180
407
587
40-44
227
431
658
241
464
705
45-49
309
596
905
329
642
971
50-54
453
564
1017
482
607
1089
55-59
439
420
859
467
453
920
60-64
473
^45
918
503
479
982
65-69
319
264
583
340
284
624
70-74
210
146
356
223
157
380
75 +
177
94
271
188
101
289
TOTAL
3 , 303
3,818
7,121
3,511
4,110
7,621
*PROVISrONAL
SOURCE: KIDWAI MEMORIAL INSTITUTE OF ONCOLOGY
180
TABLE NO.14.4
TEN LEADING SITES OF CANCER FROM 1987 TO 1991
1
YEAR 1987
i si.
No.
FEMALE
MALE
Site
No.
Site
%
No.
%
330
1. Oesophagus
324
2. Hypopharynx
244
3. Lung
222
4. Mouth
207
5. Tongue
172
6. Lymphoma
162
Stomach
7.
137
Leukaemia
8.
114
9. Larynx
96
10.Oropharynx
All other sites 1,006
11.0
10.7
8.0
7.4
6.9
5.7
5.4
4.5
3.8
3.2
33.4
1465
Cervix
429
Mouth
426
Breast
242
Oesophagus
124
Overy
78
Lymphoma
76
Leukaemia
65
Rectum
59
Stomach
51
Bone
All other sites 599
40.5
11.9
11.8
6.7
3.4
2.2
2.1
1.8
1.6
1.4
16.6
3,014
100.0
3,614
100.0
TOTAL
YEAR 1988
FEMALE
MALE
SI.
No.
Site
4
%
357
1. Hypopharynx
354
2. Oesophagus
269
3. Lung
253
4. Mouth
208
5. Lymphoma
197
6. Tongue
181
7. Larynx
161
8. Leukaemia
160
9. Stomach
114
10. Oropharynx
All other sites 1,131
10.5
10.5
8.0
7.5
6.1
5.8
5.3
4.8
4.7
3.4
33.4
3,385
100.0
TAL
<
No.
Site
No.
1,611
Cervix
488
Mouth
455
Breast
248
Oesophagus
119
Overy
98
Leukaemia
71
Thyroid
70
Lymphoma
68
Stomach
Hypopharynx 66
All other sites 664
%
40.7
12.3
11.5
6.3
3.0
2.5
•1.8
1.8
1.7
1.6
16.8
3,958 100.0
181
YEAR 1989
I
$ SiNo.
i
FEMALE
MALE
Site
%
No.
370
1. Oesophagus
342
2. Hypopharynx
252
3. Lung
214
4 . Tongue
209
5. Mouth
207
6. Lymphoma
187
7. Larynx
179
Leukaemia
8.
148
9 . Stomach
128
10.Oropharynx
All other sites 1122
TOTAL
Site
%
1559
Cervix
11.0
498
Mouth
10.2
489
Breast
7.5
Oesophagus
““
281
6.4
110
Overy
6.2
100
Leukaemia
6.2
99
Lymphoma
5.6
78
Thyroid
5.3
62
Stomach
4.4
Hypopharynx 41
3.8
649
33.4 All other sites
39.3
12.6
12.3
7.0
2.8
2.5
2.5
2.0
1.6
1.0
16.4
3966
100.0
100.0
3358
No.
YEAR 1990
FEMALE
MALE
SI.
No.
Site
1. Hypopharynx
2. Oesophagus
3. Lung
4. Mouth
5. Lymphoma
6. Tongue
7. Leukaemia
8. Larynx
9. Stomach
10.Oropharynx
All other sites
I
TOTAL
No.
%
%
384
334
227
217
217
195
180
168
154
138
1115
11.5
10.0
6.8
6.5
6.5
5.8
5.4
5.0
4.6
4. 1
33.5
1630
Cervix
438
Breast
418
Mouth
268
Oesophagus
117
Leukaemia
113
Overy
84
Lymphoma
80
Thyroid
67
Stomach
54
Hypopharynx
All other sites 725
40.8
11.0
10.5
6.7
2.9
2.8
2.1
2.0
1.7
1.4
18.1
3329
100.0
3994
100‘. 0
i
1
Site
No.
E3
182
YEAR 1991
FEMALE
MALE
I SiNo.
Site
1. Hypopharynx
2. Oesophagus
3. Lung
4. Mouth
5. Lymphoma
6. Tongue
7. Leukaemia
8. Larynx
9. Stomach
10. Brain
All other sites
TOTAL
Site
... No.
No.
%
377
370
192
176
177
206
185
151
161
102
1206
11.4
11.2
5.8
5.3
5.4
6.2
5.6
4.6
4.9
3.1
36.5
1496
Cervix
437
Breast
318
Mouth
Oesophagus
256
102
Leukaemia
125
Overy
62
Lymphoma
85
Thyroid
66
Stomach
56
Rectum
All other sites 815
39.2
11.4
8.4
6.7
2.7
3.3
1.6
2.2
1.7
1.5
21.3
3303
100.0
3818
100.0
NOTE; Percentages
%
are approximated
SOURCES: KIDWAI MEMORIAL INSTITUTE OF ONCOLOGY
1
1
5
-
183
TABLE NO.14.5
’ OPERATIONS PERFORMED BY AGE GROUP AND SEX FROM 1989 TO 1993
i
YEAR 1989
i
Age
Group
3
•j
C
Minor
Operations
Major
Operations
Total No.of
Operations
Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total
3
4
5
6
7
8
1
2
0-4
1
5-9
2
2
4
2
1
3
4
3
7
10-14
3
3
6
3
1
4
6
4
10
15-19
5
8
13
7
6
13
12
14
26
20-24
6
16
22
8
6
14
14
22
36
25-29
11
40
51
9
4
13
20
44
64
30-34
16
42
58
5
13
18
21
55
76
35-39
19
69
88
14
24
38
33
93
126
40-44
33
69
102
13
20
33
46
89
135
45-49
39
72
111
12
25
37
51
97
148
50-54
47
90
137
25
21
46
72
111
183
55-59
38
43
81
12
18
30
50
61
111
60-64
30
54
84
18
11
29
48
65
113
65 +
58
31
89
30
19
49
88
50
138
Not
Known
1
7
8
1
7
8
TOTAL 309
546
855
467
715
1182
1
9
1
158
169
327
10
1
£
184
YEAR 1990
Age
Group
Total No.of
Operations
Minor
Operations
Major
Operations
Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
0-4
3
2
5
4
4
8
7
6
13
5-9
2
1
3
4
1
5
6
2
8
10-14
6
6
12
11
3
14
17
9
26
15-19
11
10
21
11
9
20-
22
19
41
20-24
18
7
25
15
22
37
33
29
62
25-29
12
18
30
15
29
44
27
47
74
30-34
20
39
59
11
21
32
31
60
91
35-39
25
61
86
15
30
45
40
91
131
40-44
26
88
114
26
42
68
52
130
182
45-49
29
73
102
20
31
51
49
104
153
50-54
72
91
163
24
40
64
96
131
227
55-59
36
48
84
13
17
30
49
65
114
60-64
37
41
78
20
18
38
57
59
116
65 - +
37
50
87
31
20
51
68
70
138
Not
Known
4
5
9
8
8
16
12
13
25
TOTAL 338
540
878
228
295
523
566
835
1401
185
YEAR 1991
Age
Group
1
Total No.of
Operations
Minor
Operations
Major
Operations
Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
1
5
7
12
6
7
13
1
4
8
4
12
11
5
16
5
5
10
13
14
27
18
19
37
15-19
12
6
18
8
15
23
20
21
41
20-24
14
18
32
10
30
40
24
48
72
25-29
22
23
45
10
36
46
32
59
91
30-34
16
30
46
15
45
60
31
75
106
35-39
20
60
80
14
84
98
34
144
178
40-44
30
58
88
12
86
98
42
144
186
45-49
38
91
129
18
86
104
56
177
233
50-54
50
74
124
24
66
90
74
140
214
55-59
45
64
109
18
50
68
63
114
177
60-64
38
55
93
17
46
63
55
101
156
65 - +
44
38
82
20
48
68
64
86
150
Not
Known
10
3
13
2
9
11
12
12
24
TOTAL 348
526
874
194
626
820
542
1152
1694
1
2
0-4
1
5-9
3
10-14
3
186
YEAR 1992
Age
Group
1
Total No.of
Operations
Minor
Operations
Major
Operations
Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
10
9
0-4
8
2
10
5
2
7
13
4
17
5-9
4
3
7
6
3
9
10
6
16
10-14
8
5
13
11
14
25
19
19
38
15-19
5
7
12
10
12
22
15
19
34
20-24
11
14
25
12
17
29
23
31
54
25-29
15
20
35
8
16
24
23
36
59
30-34
13
40
53
15
32
47
28
72
100
35-39
22
43
65
14
43
57
36
86
122
40-44
28
60
88
17
43
60
45
103
148
45-49
32
75
107
16
75
91
48
150
198
50-54
76
74
150
22
62
84
98
136
234
55-59
43
54
97
24
43
67
67
97
164
60-64
49
55
104
26
43
69
75
98
173
65 +
45
50
95
28
30
58
73
80
153
Not
Known
6
18
24
13
21
34
19
39
58'
TOTAL 365
520
885
227
456
683
592
976
1568
1
187
YEAR 1993
i
I-
Age
Group
Total No.of
Operations
Minor
Operations
Major
Operations
Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
0-4
1
4
5
7
1
8
8
5
13
5-9
2
2
4
3
6
9
5
8
13
10-14
5
6
11
8
8
16
13
14
27
15-19
3
13
16
16
9
25
19
22
41
20-24
6
16
22
15
12
27
21
28
49
25-29
4
46
50
10
33
43
14
79
93
30-34
5
36
41
23
44
67
28
80
108
35-39
5
66
71
33
80
113
38
146
184
40-44
10
83
93
35
85
120
45
168
213
45-49
11
86
97
55
89
144
66
175
241
50-54
13
65
78
69
98
167
82
163
245
55-59
13
45
58
66
43
109
79
88
167
60-64
17
65
82
61
79
140
78
144
222
65 +
14
43
57
80
72
152
94
115
209
Not
Known
2
3
5
6
6
2
9
11
TOTAL 111
579
690
665
1146
592
1244
1836
481
SOURCE; KIDWAI MEMORIAL INSTITUTE OF ONCOLOGY,Bangalore
CHAPTER
XV
SHRI JAYADEVA INSTITUTE OF CARDIOLOGY
BANGALORE
189
SHRI JAYADEVA INSTITUTE OF CARDIOLOGYzBANGALORE
Shri Jayadeva Institute of Cardiology was started by
the
State
Government of Karnataka in the year 1979 to render
Modern Medical Care for Heart Diseases.
This Institute is functioning as an Autonomous Institute since February 1984.
this
One of the objectives of making
as an Autonomous is to develop this Institute fast into
a well
established
centre
to cater to the growing needs of
the poor patients.
This
is
the
only Premier Cardiac Institute in the
entire State of Karnataka, not only serving the whole of Karnataka, but
also
adjoining
areas of neighbouring states of
Tamil Nadu, Andhra Pradesh, Kerala and Maharashtra.
This is
a Centre for post Doctoral Courses in D.M.Cardiology and M.Ch.,
Cardio Thoracic Surgery, besides serving as regular centre in
these super specialities.
At this Institute,Open Heart Surgical procedures are
being
carrying out routinely which includes single valve re
placement, double valve replacement,total corrections,closures
of ASD's and VSD's, and also
In the
Coronary Artery bypass grafting.
Cardiac Catheterisation, Coronary Angiogram,Permanent
pacemaker
implementation are routinely done. Recently Angio-
plasty and valvuloplasty Proceedure are also being carried out.
2
190
This Institute is also
activities
and
actively engaged in
Research
the Institute is aproved as a Research Centre,
the Ministry of Science and Technology, Government of India.
The bod strength of this Institute is 150 which includes Special
Wards and Intensive Care Wards.
The Mobile Coronary Care Ambulance Units are introduced
to render
the
immediate treatment to the patients on the spot where
patients
develop chest pain, either in the house or at the
place of work like Office, Factory or any other places.
191
TABLE NO.15.1
IN-PATIENTS,OUT - PATIENTS TREATED AND DEATHS AMONG
IN-PATIENTS DURING THE YEARS 1990 TO 1993
Out Patients
Year
Inpatients
Old
New
Total
Deaths among
In-patients
1990
4795
12,439
30,375
42,814
539
1991
5290
15,811
30,312
46,123
553
1992
5421
16,147
35,552
51,729
528
1993
5981
19,766
35,874
55,640
598
TABLE NO.15.2
NUMBER OF OPERATIONS PERFORMED BY AGE AND SEX DURING
THE YEAR 1993
Closed Heart Surgery Open Heart Surgery Other Surgery
Age
------------------Male Female Total Male Female Total
Group Male Female Total
1-10
28
47
75
51
36
87
7
4
11
11-20
59
57
116
33
28
61
9
1
10
21-30
41
108
149
36
23
59
10
8
18
31-40
23
64
87
38
22
60
12
8
20
41-50
4
20
24
52
20
72
29
9
38
51-60
3
3
49
8
57
32
8
40
61-70
1
1
27
1
28
19
5
24
1
2
1
71-80
81-90
2
1
1
2
121
44
165
91 &
above
TOTAL
155
300
455
287
138
425
CHAPTER
XVI
SANJAY GANDHI INSTITUTE OF ACCIDENT REHABILITATION
AND PHYSICAL MEDICINE
BANGALORE
193
SANJAY GANDHI INSTITUTE OF ACCIDENT REHABILITATION
and PHYSICAL MEDICINE,BANGALORE
This Institution is an autonomous body received grants
has
This
from
Government.
This
Institution is
started working from April 1984.
headed by the Director.
The Director is
assisted by Medical and Para Medical Personnel.
rehabilitation
are to provide
at
the
accident spot, treatment and
facilities
to
the
Aid
Medical
immediate
Institution
objectives of this
The
accident
victims and to
prevent deaths by providing timely Medical Aid to the accident
victims.
The Strategy to fulfil the objectives is by providing
f itted
Ambulances
points around
Aid
Medical
the Accident
with
Wireless
Sets
stationed at vantage
Bangalore and to rush to the Accident Spot with
and Para
Medical Staff.
If necessary to shift
victims' to the Centre for further treatment etc,
the Ambulances have been fully equipped.
The
victims brought for treatment have been extended
with all Medical Assistance. Apart from regular staff services,
also utilised.
the consultants who are experts in the field are
This
Theatre,
X-Ray
Blood Bank etc.
Organisation
is equipped with Modern Operation
Plant, Laboratory
for Pathological Analysis,
Unit
and other Units will work
The
X-Ray
round the clock to meet the emergent needs of the victims.
The construction of Artificial Limb and Rehabilitation
Centre is in final stage of consturction.
194
TABLE NO.16.1
NO.OF PATIENTS TREATED AND NO.OF OPERATIONS PERFORMED DURING TH
YEARS 1989 TO 1993
Sl. PartiNo. culars
1149
1. No.of
Admission
2. No.of
1145
Discharges
3. No.of
5308
out patients
treated(Old
+ New)
61
4. No.of
Deaths
610
5. No.of
operations^
performed
NOTE ;
M:
F:
C:
T:
F
C
T
135 1484
1221
156
153
1530 1238 157
1449
1251
157
170 1578 1233
F
C
138 122 1409
1216
133
120 119 1384
1195
129
125
161
917 632 6858 5823 840 735 7398 4885 695 505 6085 4863 65
7
11
287
79
105 1002
Males
Females
Children
Total
93
7
5
105
810 320 115 1245
T
M
132 1527
1010
1527
918
C
F
M
M
T
M
T
C
F
M
1992
199 1
1990
1989
134
441 5959 3914
4
107
65
5
1
540 220 135
895
725 74
130
95
8
71
47
929 712
195
TABLE NO.17.1
IMPORTANT HEALTH INDICES OF KARNATAKA STATE
(FOR PROJECTED POPULATION OF 1994)
GOVERNMENT HEALTH AND MEDICAL INSTITUTIONS ONLY
I.Institution Population Ratio
II. Bed Population Ratio
III. Doctor Population Ratio
Excluding Teaching Staff
Including Teaching Staff
IV. Auxilary Nurse Midwife/Midwife
Popualtion Ratio
i)For Total Population
ii)For Rural Population
V. Nurse Bed Ratio
1:
1:
22231
1342
1:
1:
10387
8634
1:
1:
1:
5221
3569
8
ALL HEALTH and medical institutions in the state
1:
1:
I. Institution Population Ratio
II. Bed Population Ratio
19307
937
TABLE NO.17.2
PER CAPITA (PUBLIC SECTOR) EXPENDUTURE ON HEALTH
(MEDICAL AND PUBLIC HEALTH)AND FAMILY WELFARE OF SOUTHERN
STATES DURING THE YEAR 1987-88 TO 1989-90
1988-89
(Rs.)
F.W
Health
(Rs.)
F. W
Health
(Rs.)
Health
F. W
6
7
8
54.65
8.71
40.17
9.64
11.73
51.78
9.87
54.15 11.42
58.68
11.79
67.29 10.87
70.66 14.53
58.95
6.85
58.59
8.16
77.35 57.73
198.71
8.24 216.99
6.03
246.47
65.98
8.88
SI.
No.
State/U.T
1
2
3
4
5
1.
Andhra
Pradesh
52.73
7.61
Karna
taka
3. Kerala
49.27
4. Tamil
Nadu
5. Pandicherry
ALL INDIA
60.61
2.
1989-90
1987-88
8.17
SOURCES:- Health Information
India
8.27
69.85 13.18
1991 AND 1992
CHAPTER
S
PEC I A L
XVII
TABLES
196
IMPORTANT HEALTH INDICATORS
(1986)
TABLE NO.17.3
ESTIMATED AGE SPECIFIC FERTILITY RATES AND OTHER FERTILITY
INDICATORS, 1986
Karnataka
Age Group
Rural
Urban Combined
India
Rural Urban Combined
15 -19
99.9
59.1
88.8
100.3
62.1
91.1
20 -24
242.6
202.8
230.2
264.6
217.8
252.8
25 -29
183 . 1
173.9
180.3
229.4
179.0
216.4
30 -34
111.5
64.4
103.9
153.6
94.5
139.2
35 -39
67.3
44.5
60.4
89.3
45.0
78.6
40 -44
26.4
11.8
22.8
43.5
17.6
37.9
45 -49
8.0
4.0
6.9
17.8
4.7
14.9
Crude Birth
Rate
29.9
26.8
29.0
34.2
27.1
32.6
Genera1
Fertility
Rate
123.4
105.0
118.1
145.6
108.1
136.5
Total
Fertility
Rate
3.7
2.9
3.5
4.5
3.1
4.2
Gross
Reproduction
Rate
1.8
1.4
1.7
2.2
1.5
2.0
SOURCES; Sample Registration System 1986
197
TABLE NO.17.4
MORTALITY INDICATOR
1986
Karnataka
si.
No.
Indicators
India
Rural Urban Combined Rural Urban Combined
1. Crude Death Rate 9.4
2. Infant Mortality
82.0
Rate
Neo-natal
3.
60.8
Mortality Rate
4 . Post-nata1
Mortality Rate 21.2
5. Pre-natal
Mortality Rate 57.3
6. Still Birth Ratel2.2
6.8
8.7
12.2
7.6
11.1
47.2
7T. 2
104.6
62.0
96.4
35.5
54.4
65.5
36.2
59.8
11.7
18.8
39.1
25.8
36.6
35.1
9.6
51.7
11.5
51.8
10.5
32.7
9.0
48.1
10.2
SOURCE : Sample Registration System 1986
TABLE NO.17.5
PERCENT DISTRIBUTION OF SAMPLE BIRTH BY TYPE OF MEDICAL
ATTENTION AT BIRTH 1986
Type of Medical Attention at Birth
SI.
No.
Sector
India
Karnataka
T
I
3
4
U
0
I
T
U
O
5
6
7
8
9
10
1
2
1.
Rural
16.8
30.0
17.6
35.6
14 . 3
17.7
48.3 19.7
2 . Urban
57.1
16.8
6.6
19.5
47.8
25.0
18.6
27.0
26.6
14.8
31.6
20.7
19.1
42.6 17.6
3.
Combined
NOTE:
8.6
I = Institutions like Hospitals, Maternity/
Nursing Homes,Health Centres etc.
T = Delivery conducted at Home by Doctor,
Trained Dai, Trained Mid-wife, Trained
Nurse etc.
U = Delivery conducted at Home by Untrained \
Village Dai or other Untrained Professional
functionary.
Delivery conducted at Home by Relations and
others exluding the above.
SOURCE: Sample Registration System 1986
0
198
TABLE NO.17.6
PERCENT DISTRIBUTION OF SAMPLE DEATH BY TYPE OF MEDICAL
ATTENTION AT DEATH 1986
Type of Medical Attention at Death
SI.
No. Sector
India
Karnataka
I
M
U
N
I
M
U
N
1. Rural
11.8
25.8
9.8
52.6
8.6
29.6
23.9
37.9
2 . Urban
28.5
25.4
4.2
41.9
27.6
44.8
7.1
20.5
3 . Combined
15.5
25.7
8.6
50.2
11.5
32.0
21.3
35.2
NOTE
I = If the Death occured in a Hospital, Dispensary,
Health Centre, other Medical Institutions.
M = If the Death occured at Home but was attended
by a qualified practitioner.
U = If the Death occurred and was attended by
unqualified practitioner.
N = No professional Doctor/Hakim/Vaidya attended.
SOURCE :
Sample Registration System 1986.
199
TABLE NO.17.7
ESTIMATED AGE SPECIFIC DEATH RATES BY RURAL/URBAN 1986
Karnataka
India
SI. Age Group ---Rural
No. Years
Urban
Combined
Rural
Urban Combined
1.
0
4
27.6
15.6
24.5
40.8
20.9
36.6
2.
5
9
2.3
1.3
2.0
3.7
1.7
3.3
3.
10 -14
1.1
1.2
1.2
1.7
1.0
1.6
4.
15 -19
2.2
1.2
1.9
2.5
1.7
2.3
5.
20 -24
2.6
1.2
2.2
3.2
2.1
2.9
6.
25 -29
2.7
1 .9
2.5
3.3
2.3
3.0
7.
30 -34
3.3
2.3
3.0
3.6
2.4
3.3
8.
35 -39
4.2
4.0
4. 1
4.6
4.3
4.2
9.
40 -44
4.5
4.4
4.5
6.0
4.0
5.6
10.45 -49
7.5
5.7
7.1
7.9
7.3
7.8
11.50 -54
12 . 1
10.0
11.6
12.9
11.8
12.6
12.55 -59
17.6
19.6
18 . 1
17.8
18.0
17.8
13.60 -64
25.4
22.8
24.8
32.3
27.2
31.3
14.65 -69
42.5
44.8
43.1
45.4
38.2
44.0
15.70 & over 78.6
92.2
81.9
91.8
88.1
91.0
9.4
6.8
8.7
12.2
7.6
11.1
16 All Ages
SOURCE:- Sample Registration System 1986
200
TABLE NO.17.8
ESTIMATED INFANT DEATH RATES BY RURAL/URBAN AND SEX 1986
India/State
Rural
Urban
Total
Male
Female
India
105
62
96
96
97
Karnataka
82
47
73
77
70
SOURCE:- Sample Registration System 1986
TABLE NO.17.9
PERCENTAGE OF INFANT DEATHS TO TOTAL DEATHS - 1986
India/State
Rural
Urban
Total
India
29.40
22.00
28.23
Karnataka
26. 16
18.58
24.53
SOURCE ; - Sample Registration System 1986
■
8
1
201
TABLE NO.17.10
PERCENT DISTRIBUTION OF ESTIMATED POPULATION BY AGE GROUP AND
SEX, 1986 - KARNATAKA
RURAL
Age
------------------Group Male Female Person
1
URBAN
COMBINED
Male Female Person
Male Female Person
2
3
4
5
"6
7
8
9
10
0
4
12.9
12.7
12.8
12.0
12.0
12.0
12.6
12.5
12.6
5
9
13.2
13.2
13.2
12.6
12 . 3
12.5
13.0
12.9
13.0
10 -14 12.8
12.7
12.8
12.4
12.8
12.6
12.7
12.8
12.7
15 -19 11.2
10.5
10.9
10.0
10.5
10.3
10.9
10.5
10.7
20 -24
8.6
9.3
8.9
10.1
11.4
10.7
9.0
9.9
9.4
25 -29
7.6
7.6
7.6
8.9
9.3
9.1
8.0
8.1
8.0
30 -34
6.4
7.1
6.8
8.3
7.5
7.9
6.9
7.2
7.1
35 -39
5.5
5.3
5.4
6.2
5.5
5.9
5.7
5.3
5.5
40 -44
5.3
5.4
5.3
5.3
4.7
5.0
5.3
5.2
5.2
4 5 -49
4.2
3.6
3.9
4.1
3.3
3.7
4.2
3.5
3.9
50 -54
4.2
4.1
4.1
3.4
3.3
3.3
3.9
3.9
3.9
55 -59
2.2
2.1
2.2
2.0
2.0
2.0
2.2
2.1
2.2
60 -64
2.7
2.9
2.8
2.1
2.3
2.2
2.5
2.8
2.6
65 -69
1.3
1.4
1.3
1. 1
1.2
1. 1
1.3
1.3
1.3
70 &
Over
1.9
2.1
2.1
1.5
1.9
1.7
1.8
2.0
1.9
All
Ages
100.0
100.0 100.0 100.0
100.0
100.0 100.0
i
100.0 100.0
202
TABLE NO.17.11
PERCENTAGE OF POPULATION BELOW POVERTY LINE BY
RURAL, URBAN AND COMBINED 1987-88 (PROVISIONAL) IN
SOUTHERN STATES AND INDIA"
SI.
No.
India/State
Rural
Urban
Combined
1.
Andhra Pradesh
33.8
26.1
31.7
2. Karnataka
35.9
24.2
32.1
3 . Kerala
16.4
19.3
17.0
4 . Tamil Nadu
39.5
20.5
32.8
All India
33.4
20.1
29.9
5.
SOURCE;
Health
Information
India
1992 .
203
TABLE NO.17.12
BIRTH RATE,DEATH RATE & INFANT MORTALITY RATE-KARNATAKA (SRS)
Birth Rate
Year
Death Rate
Infant Mortality Rate
Rural Urban Combined Rural Urban Combd.
1970
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975
1976
1977
1978
1979
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992
(P)
1993
(P)
Rural Urban Combd.
35.0
34.6
32.8
30.1
29.5
29.7
31.1
27.2
30.2
29.0
28.9
29.2
28.8
30.2
30.9
30.9
29.9
29.9
30.1
29.1
29.0
27.8
27.3
27.8
25.3
27.9
26.1
24.3
22.5
25.2
24.0
26.4
25.9
24.4
25.7
25.7
26.0
28.5
26.2
26.8
26.3
24.9
25.1
25.0
23.9
23.3
33.0
31.7
31.5
28.9
28.0
27.7
29.4
26.3
29.2
28.1
27.6
28.3
27.9
29.1
30.3
29.6
29.0
28.9
28.7
28.0
28.0
26.8
26.2
14.2
14.0
14.3
14 . 3
12.4
12.5
13.4
12.5
13.6
11.8
10.7
10.2
10.2
10.6
10.7
9. 8
9. 4
9. 7
9.5
9.6
8. 8
9.7
9.4
10.3
7.2
8 . S'
7.6
7.0
7.5
7.7
7.8
8.2
6.4
6.6
6.3
6.3
6.0
6.6
6.1
6.8
6.1
7.0
6.5
6.1
6.9
6.0
13.1
12.1
12.7
12.4
10.9
11.1
11.7
11.1
12.0
10.4
9.6
9.1
9.2
9.3
9.6
8.8
8.7
8.7
8.8
8.8
8.1
9.0
8.5
101.0
102.0
102.5
90.5
97.7
NA
99.0
89.0
90.0
94.0
79.0
77.0
71.0
80.0
84.0
80.0
82.0
86.0
83.0
89.0
80.0
87.0
82.0
73.2
45.4
67.5
67.1
52.2
NA
60.0
64.0
58.0
51.0
45.0
45.0
47.0
41.0
43.0
41.0
47.0
41.0
46.0
53.0
39.0
47.0
41.0
N. A
89.0
94.5
84.5
86.5
NA
89.0
83.0
82.0
83.0
71.0
69.0
65.0
71.0
74.0
69.0
74.0
75.0
74.0
80.0
70.0
77.0
73.0
26.7
23 . 1
25.5
9.5
5.2
8.0
79.0
41.0
67.0
(P)
Provisiona1
SOURCE;
- Registrar General of India
204
TABLE NO.17.13
BIRTH RATE,DEATH RATE &INFANT MORTALITY RATE - INDIA (S.R.S)
Birth Rate
Year-------------------
Death Rate
-----------------
Infant Mortality Rate
Rural Urban Combined Rural Urban Combined Rural Urban Combd,
38.9 29.7
1970
38.9 30.1
1971
38.4 30.5
1972
35.9 28.9
1973
35.9 28.4
1974
36.7 28.5
1975
35.8 28.4
1976
34.3 27.8
1977
34.7 27.8
1978
35.1 27.6
1979
35.1 27.8
1980
35.6 27.8
1981
35.5 27.6
1982
35.3 28.3
1983
35.3 29.4
1984
34.3 28.1
1985
34 . 2 27.1
1986
33.7 27.4
1987
33.1 26.3
1988
32.2 25.2
1989
31.7 24.7
1990
30.8 24 . 1
1991
1992. P30.7 23 . 1
1993. P30.3 23.5
(P)
36.8
36.8
36.6
34.6
34.5
35.2
34 . 4
33.0
33.3
33.7
33.7
33.9
33.8
33.7
33.9
32.9
32.6
32.2
31.5
30.6
30.2
29.3
29.0
28.5
= Provisional
17.3
16.4
18.9
17.0
15.9
17.3
16.3
16.0
15.3
14 . 1
13.7
13.7
13 . 1
13 . 1
13.8
13.0
12.2
12.0
12.0
11.1
10.5
10.5
10.8
10.5
10.^.
9.7
10.3
9.6
9.2
10.2
9.5
9.4
9.4
8.1
7.9
7.8
7.4
7.9
8.6
7.8
7.6
7.4
7.7
7.2
6.8
7.0
7.0
5.7
SOURCE:
15.7
14.9
16.9
15.5
14.5
15.9
15.0
14.7
14.2
13.0
12.6
12.5
11.9
11.9
12.6
11.8
11.1
10.9
11.0
10.3
9.7
9.8
10.0
9.2
136
138
150
143
136
151
139
140
137
130
124
119
114
114
113
107
105
104
102
98
86
86
85
82
90
82
85
89
74
84
80
81
74
72
65
62
65
66
66
59
62
61
62
58
50
52
53
45
129
129
139
134
126
140
129
130
127
120
114
110
105
105
104
97
96
95
94
91
80
80
79
74
- Registrar General of India
1
CHAPTER XVIII
INTERNATIONAL COMPARATIVE STATISTICS
205
TABLE NO.18.1
POPULATION, NATALITY,GENERAL MORTALITY AND NATURAL INCREASE
FOR THE WORLD AROUND 1991
Population
Rate per 1000 popu
lation 1985-90
Country or Latest Esti- Percentage Distribution----------------Area
by age in year 1990 Live Deaths Natural
mates ( in
thousands
--------- r---------- Births
increase
15-64
65 +
0-14
1991)
7
8
1
2
3
4
5
6
WORLD
53,85,334
32.3
61.5
6.2
27.1 9.8
17.4
Africa
6,61,802
45.0
51.9
3.0
44.7 14.7
29.9
America
7,34,954
30.4
61.9
7.7
23.5
7.9
15.6
Asia(Exclud
ing USSR) 31,72,511
32.9
62 . 1
5.0
27.8
9.0
18.7
Europe(Includ7,90,211
ng USSR)
21.7
66.3
12.0
14.9 10.7
4.2
96,857
26.5
64.5
9.0
19.4
8.1
11.3
5,35,355
45.9
51.2
2.9
46.3 15.4
30.9
The Ameri- 7,34,954
cas
30.3
61.9
7.7
23.5
7.9
15.6
Eastern Medi4,00,090
teranean
43.9
53.0
3. 1
41.8 11.4
30.4
8,51,884
22.6
65.9
11.5
15.9 10.5
5.4
South East
Asia
13,40,727
36.8
59.0
4.2
31.9 11.0
20.8
Western
Pacific
27.1
66.7
6.1
21.5
7.0
14.5
Oceania
WHO Region
Africa
Europe
SOURCE
15,22,329
Health Information India
1992
206
TABLE NO.18.2
NATALITY, GENERAL MORTALITY AND NATURAL INCREASE,
EXPECTATION OF LIFE AT BIRTH (BY SEX)AND INFANT
MORTALITY DURING 1985-90
Rate (Per 1000 Population)Infant Mor-Expectation of
Life at Birth
____________________ --tality
Si. Name of the
---(per 1000
Death Natural
Live
No. Country
live born) Male Female
Increase
Birth
ORLD TOTAL
27.1
9.8
17.4
70
61.8
65.9
1. Afghanistan
2. Argentina
3. Australia
4. Bangladesh
5. Brazil
6. Myanmar
7. Canada
8. Egypt
9. France
10. German(DR)
11. India*
12.Indonesia
13. Japan
14. Kenya
15. Libya
16. Malaysia
17. Mexico
18. Nepal
19. Pakistan
20.Srilanka
21. Thailand
22. United
Kingdom
23. U.S.S.R
24. U.S.A
49.3
21.4
15.0
42.2
28.6
30.6
14 . 1
35.1
13.8
11.2
30.2
28.6
11.3
47.0
44.0
31.9
29.0
39.6
46.9
22.5
22.3
13.6
23.0
8.6
7.5
15.5
7.9
9.6
7.5
10.8
10.3
12.3
9.7
9.4
7.0
11.3
9.4
5.6
5.8
14.8
12.6
5.9
7.0
11.8
26.2
12.7
7.5
26.7
20.7
20.9
6.6
24 . 3
3.5
1.1
20.5
19.3
4.3
35.7
34.5
26.4
23.2
24.7
34.3
16.6
15.3
1.8
172
32
8
119
63
70
7
65
7.4
9
80
75
5
72
82
24
43
128
108
28
28
9
41.0
65.5
73.3
56.9
62.3
58.7
73.2
57.8
72.3
71.8
57.8
58.5
75.9
56.5
52.0
67.5
62.1
50.8
59.0
67.8
63.8
72.2
42.0
72.7
79.5
55.9
67.6
63.7
80.3
60.3
80.0
76.2
57.9
62.0
81.1
60.5
62.5
71.6
72.3
50.3
56.5
72.5
67.1
78.1
18.4
15.1
10.6
8.8
7.8
6.3
24
9.1
65.0
71.5
74.2
79.0
NOTE; * Relates to Year 1990
SOURCE; Health Information India-1992.
207
TABLE NO.18.3
POPULATION PER BED, PHYSICIAN AND MIDWIFE/NURSE FOR
SELECTED COUNTRIES
SL.
NO.
NAME OF THE
COUNTRY
POPULATION PER
YEAR
2
1
3
1981
1. Afghanistan
1969
2 . Argantina
1980
Austra1ia
3.
1981
Banglaidesh
4.
1976
5 . Brazil
1981
6. Burma
1978-79
7 . Canada
1981
8 . Egypt
1977
9 . France
1978
10. Germany(DR)
1980
11. Germany(FR)
1986
12 . India
1979
13.Indonesia
1981
14. Japan
1978
Kenya
15.
1981
16. Libya
17. Malayasia
1981
(Peninsular)
1974
18. Mexico
1980
19. Nepal
1981
20. Pakistan
1981
21.Srilanka
1980
22. Thailand
23. U.K.England &
1980
Wales
1978
24. U.S.S.R
1980
25. U.S.A
+
=Not available
BED
YEAFL PHYSICIAN
YEAR MIDWIFE/
NURSE
7
8
4
5
6
3,700
180
150
4,545
• 245
1,226
70
500
82
94
87
1 , 398
1,787
86
601
201
1981
1975
1980
1981
1974
1981
1979
1981
1977
1980
1980
1985
1979
1981
1978
1981
13,467
530
556
8,908
1,650
4,940
548
815
580
494
442
2,450
11,973
761
10,136
660
1981 9,111
93
1973
146
1980
1981 15,005
2,280
1974
1,649
1981
130
1978
771
1981
1977
151
+
+
181
1980
2,036
1985
1,070
1979
209
1981
1,039
1978
319
1981
370
860
5,477
1,746
340
658
1980
1974
1980
1981
1981
1980
3,267
1,250
28,768
3 , 172
7,631
6,870
1980
1974
1980
1981
1981
1980
541
1,400
7,448
4,492
1,453
1,104
127
82
171
1979
1979
1980
711
274
549
1979
+
1980
207
+
190
Source: Health Information India 1987
w
■
j
208
TABLE NO.18.4
GOVERNMENT HEALTH EXPENDITURE IN DIFFERENT COUNTRIES
SL.NAME OF THE COUNTRY
NO.
2
1
PERCENTAGE OF GOVERNMENT HEALTH
EXPENDITURE TO TOTAL EXPENDITURE
1983
1984
3
4
1986
1985
5
6
9-68
WORLD
A.Industrial Countries 11.39
10.22
12.03
10.38
12.28
+
+
10.65
11.04
11.29
11.55
Canada G #
6.27
6.34
6.09
+
Australia C
7.12
7.85
9.54P
9.52P
United States E%
+
Jo pan
+
France C
14.50
Germany D
18.64
18.74p
United Kingdom C
13 . 22
12.87
12.55
+
4.92
5.30
5.56
+
3.79
3.94
3.69
+
4.00
4.20
4.06
8.58
9.80
+
+
8.28
B.Memorandum items
1) Oil Exporting
Countries
2) New Oil Developing
Ctys
C.Developing Countries
i)Africa
Ghana
+
Kenya A*
6.96
6.73
6.43
+
Mauritius *
7.84
8.10
7.56
7.71
+
Sudan A
3.14
2.87
+
Bangladesh
3.05
4.09P
3.07
6.24P
Burma A#
6.87
7.35
7.71
+
India E #
2.42
2.28
2.16P
2.09P
Indonesia #
2.21
2.54
2.50
1.87
ii)ASIA
Malayasia
+
!
209
2
3
4
5
6
Nepal +
4.65
4 . 39
4.97
+
Pakistan D*
1.04
1 . 10
1.00
+
Philipine A
5.48
5.02
5.95 P
+
Srilanka A
5.22
3-73
3.77
4.04P
Thailand B%
5.01
5.43
5.69
+
1
iii)
Europe
+
Yogaslavia C
+
Middle East
5.23
5.73
6.13
+
Egypt A*
2.84
2.60
2.60
2.39P
v) Western Hemisphere4.58
4.85
4.33
+
Argent ina
1.37
1.81
1.28
+
Brezil D
7.09
7.37
6.42
+
Mexico C
1.20
1.52
1 . 38
+
iv)
NOTE:1.Letters A-G following country name indicate percentage
of general Government Tax Revenue accounted for by
Central Government for the latest year with available
data as follows:
A = 95 and over
B = 90-94.9
C = 80-89.9
D = 70-79
E = 60-69
F = 50-59.9
G = 20-49.9
2.
Symbol * indicates break in continuity of time series
as described in country notes on coverage of Data.
3 . Most recent fiscal years, other than those ending
December 31; as indicated as # beginninging April 1;
* ending June 30, % ending September 30 and +, other.
4
4 . The letter ’P' indicates that data are in whloe or
in part provisional preliminary or projected.
SOURCE:
Health Information India
1992
210
FAMILY
FOR
HEALTH
AND
WELFARE PROGRAMMES IN
GOALS
TERMS OF " HEALTH FOR ALL " BY 2000 A.D
GOALS
SI.
No.
1
1.
Current level
Ind icator
1985
1990
2000
4
5
6
3
2
Infant Mortality Rate Rural
Urban
Combined
86
51
80
-(1990)
(1990)
(1990)
122
60
106
87 Below 60
30-35
2 . Perinatal Mortality
49.6 (1990)
Crude Death Rate
9.6(1990)
Pre School Child(l-5 years)
Mortality
24
(1976-77)20-24 15-20
4-5
(1976)
58.1
59.1
(1986-91)
(1986-91)
3.
4 . Maternal Mortality Rate
5.
Life Expectancy at Birth
(Years)
Male
Female
6.
Babies with birth weight
below 2500 gms(%)
10
2-3 Below 2
3-4
55 . 1
54.3
57.6
57.1
64
64
25
18
10
29.9
(1990)
31
27.0
21.0
Effective Couple Protection
44.1
(Percentage)
(3/91)
37.0 42.0
60.0
1.48
(1981)
1.34 1.17
1.00
2.03
(1990)
1.90 1.66
1.20
2.3
7 . Crude Birth Rate
8.
30
9.0
10.4
12
9 . Net Reproduction Rate(NRR)
(Annual)
10 .
Growth Rate
11.
Family Size
4.0
(1988)
3.8
12 .
Pregnant Mothers receiving
ante-natal care (%)
60
(1988)
50-60 60-75 100
13 .
Deliveries by Trained
Birth Attendants(%)
40-50(1988)
50
80
100
14 .
Immunisations status(%)
coverage TT(for pregnant
Women).
TT (for School Children)
10 Years
16 Years
..
78.16(1990)
60
100
100
60.5 (1990)
86.45(1990)
40
60
100
100
100
100
i211
(1990)
70
85
85
Polio (infants)
98.86 (1990)
50
70
85
B.C.G (infants
101.51
(1990)
70
80
85
85
85
98.19
DPT(Children below 3 years)
D.T(New School entrants
5-6 Years)
82.0 (1990)
Typhoid (New School
entrants 5-6 years)
80
(1987-88)
70
85
85
5. Leprosy - percentage of disease
arrested cases out of those
24.46
detected*.
(1990)
40
60
80
6 . TB - percentage of disease
arrested cases out of those
detected.
66
(1990)
60
75
90
1.4
(1987-88)
1
0.7
0.3
7 . Blindness
Incidence of
* Cases cured alter 1983,
Leprosy cases.
SOURCE:
62.6
(%)
out of the 4 Million estimated
Health Information India - 1992.
212
LIST OF WORLD HEALTH DAY THEMES
'1
1981
Health for All by the year 2000
1982
Add Life to Years
1983
Health for All by the year 2000, the
Countdown Has Begun-
1984
Children’s Health - Tomorrow’s Wealth
1985
Health Youth :
1986
Healthy Living :
1987
Immunisation
1988
Health for All
1989
Let's Talk Health
1990
"Our Planet - Our Health " "Think Globally - Act Locally n
Our Best Resource
Everyone a Winner
a Chance for Every Child
All for Health
1991
"Should Disaster Strike - Be prepared it
1992
"Heart Beat Rhythm of Health ii
1993
Handle Life with Care
and Negligence
1994
Oral Health
Prevent Violence
V
1
i««»
- Media
SDA-RF-CH-1B.21.pdf
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