RE PROJECT REPORTS EXTRACTS FROM LETTERS
Item
- Title
- RE PROJECT REPORTS EXTRACTS FROM LETTERS
- extracted text
-
C McO's
Sv
7’/ b
(3U-O-—c'—
(rt>
/<O.
'
'2o ?/s'
? o n ., . . ;
')
■
CM
C
’s
,O
-> iCfl z aj fl fl fl flfl
CHuO's.
b '~jc>
S
CHuO'-S J-n
"Sr.
,
HJLoj-o - r^P,
4/s'2 Lt Li i
5
tv e-l"
r'anbE&'t. ,
•»—ej fKi*t<J
0
.
.
HAbHW
rC t_
^>hojse>^y t
-
S/si'e^-a of SrH<^
V
3
c- Q//Z.
^<J‘ ,<< 6u><oP
Pk /Mo
- 3 -7^
Pi?
_ SC ?/5
-c>
Cl- H co s
O R i ss fl
C>£' s S n
J
' "*
(2
M It—- N3 iA & O >
cl^
■s.
■
— ScJ^2o)
Sf. SoelU
6C ^6-0^,
C’HUi's
U.P,
/D2
TT-Z2.
1/.
J b Cg> tA-3
73s
PA .AJo 27 Cc
13.
///.
Sr JcieJTo^ (
A^l>i
-
i_P P .
i^C-QZ/O,
3,H
Kjr-r-'-z^ ,
b
ol C/Lo-jvaI^
/3>A
H.P. —
6 2<?7
cJ AJo-^ooloK
n-p-
rt?.
— a 6^^22./.
/Ot
i?C
pTD.
st John's Medical College, Ban«5a»nre 56O 034
directorate of Rural Health Seimrnces ft Training Profrrayroes
Eighth Training Programme for Community Health Workers (CHW BCE)
31 Au? 1981 to 21 Not 1981
Nominal. Roll
Pro. Thomas Kuruvilla
1.
10^/ Sr. Mary Angelin®
PiV
Aa-’-aylRnad
Prem Nivas, Nirmala Hagar
Modage.P.0., Belgaum-6'W/fo3
Karnataka
,
$;Ucri6toGoregAon Bast
t)(? k‘a-^-ci' '
■ Bombay] 400 063
fU— &l"
/■
,_o;tOb
M Rr. Shobhana Mary
Jeevan Jyothi Nivas
Semiliguda P.O.
Ko^asnut Fist.
Orissa 7^4 $36
3>'
11 (>yHro. lucian Marinurath
Mount Assissi
P.O. Samelangs o
Pt .Karbi^ngl on"
Assam 782 440
12./Er. Thomas Muktanand
S
Catholic Church
Serchhip P.O., Aizawal Pt.
Mizoram 796 014
Sr. Java Marv
'"'imalalaya Convent
Hebbagodi P.O.
Pangalore 562 107
13
4.>/sr, Enhrem
St. Theodore’s Convent
Wellington Barracks A43 231
Tamil Nadu
5-^Pro. ' Ionov OMSK
,v
II llr^n StX Many's Ralbhavan
a. c~ * j
p
Gokhivtra, '"'asai
>
East Godavari 533 220
15.
\
/ZTZT^^TZdTS. /Pro. Josenh MC
'
\Z Padfife.Estate
P0 feri-mriarirm T^c^tc^cJL^IcI'ZCl' }
chengala Via
Cannanore Pist 670541
/
X&iaIcx
7. /M-. T'ary Helena ^SP ''Sisters of St. Charles
Nimala Hosnital, Old Town
Bhadravathi i77 303
.
Sr. Elizabeth Abraham
j/ ’3"t• vrancis Xavier’s Convent
Kaloor, Cochin 682 017
Mariassunta Orannuzhickal
Sis"ters of Providence
Thakurnagar, 24 Parvanas
West Bengal 743 2^7
14-'-/Wr, Arok Sunder OH^
Jyothi Milaynm, RCM Church
,
n j
Komaragiri, K.K. Palem
sr<H^'uyu
.
WastyhaXa 45)1205
O’ikniCxQf’-Mrksht^a
^77/2^
-rci- sQbo fcrt .
Pr. S. Peter
Montfort fathers, R.C.tf. Church
Karakainota. (Shanthynagar)
Analapuram P.O.
Godavari Pt., A.P. 533 202
16/
A'
Sr. Anne 1’arie
Nazarethalava
G.P.O. Box 244
Kathmandu, Nenal
17.
Sr. Poksnn Nalini
St Joseph’s Convent "TARBES"
I
19, nrom#nade Road, Eraser Town
■
Bangalore 560 005
,
,
iR^/^r. Abraham.Wodoor
Lzc.^v>''
9. V^wami Sevanand
(vr. Louis Pereira)
Shanti Sadan
Borsar P.O. 4?3703
Maharashtra
Catholic Church
TJiiain - 456 010, M.P.
P.p)i/cxh^a. PC. “
UjJ C/J.Q
y GL'V I 0
I
1'
■
f • Ct S-TYl <2-4' I Q pp o
po xfcsJ'A^3-0'1'!
>2.cxj. a
-s-'
P^.q'
I I'v-a pcaJULjJr /'7~/\J
b 2 s"6 o /1
'-ft»i c&oj '
—■
S7\
ACvX.Z^
x/=u>^vj3 -?
^/Wc^LloL-
These are as follows:
a. Water-Seal Pit Latrine
H H H
1
5V
6-z7J? —
—-------- nf India extend into the sea to a distance of twelve nautical miles measured from the appropriate base line.
The terntoria
rAa<-t rinP of India shown on this map agrees with the Record Master Copy certified by the Survey of India,
Ti” X’i-' 3- n
Price 10 false.
10 ■
Io
J
U>_>-~^
•■■^~
Gi > '4——’ S’ or Cj^rj-^.
7
,
■ T
!o
V/7
l-eft)
■ U^ L'^ ~
h^ .rdi^i^r
/■/)
v>)
t
I^mbl<
- Ch
^/7c^AV’
J
J
Ytf)
N'
C(,xJ2^f) coil
/o
9W-
*5
3k.
6/j
I v I /-) hi A? R ft SH.l RA'
(8
.
Vaj6c.<^
D
/3
2. SeA^'
y “ ^7 c
J. VO/nsJ/t-
Q Sr
'7. 5^ Y,<??/'
.j
,
ya brc"
Daqab^^c^ -G,dP ■
JJ
Hc^d\o.-P^'
•
Cd7<^<\ -'^>'-
A
Is,
/o
ftftPcM.
P^j^P
/. J^.c^^l
(yE:^dcLc^<^')
-
/.
7
Cc^C^-leX
C^p^j-ioS&.c^l'-' -
^/l 3
P& I
/^ jy^
Wo
i^S/
’9
7S Pc'-'-yo-^
j. fPrr>y-t 1/'5 c~-J> dzScLc^
) e^^.1 '-€
____ -—‘
- C MG
P
i}£^'
I,
[b
r)V/|gi)
-_). i_oi3o^‘=-J'i.
5. V'/K - .'vncie_cLu1p
Kc^hryx^-j-)
if 'UH Al
4/
- Tci^ ft
(
‘SP-vUnc^o- -
/3g(7&^u^.
Sy
pjph^
7P
5*. chH .
b. ‘-'^
7 M \!r)M £
/?ohb-Z>
5Z 7^-u2^> 771 £^<=*-02 fi^-zih c^e''
'?aUm«- -6onu>l-k^w-'c
' (i-^f"rn-
J
r^^2L
6_,
c"'">
MZsM^
s^ZZTJ^ -^7—
/.
0
-t
I Cf~-
f^_k
CL^IJ'
4 5'M^Kt^'
6o i p<j y -
j^^ki
1 “5 "5 P
'A
'Z.>o-rnh)ck}p‘-‘ y'.
1. &v
3/\,
2. $? MocjAc'i-i
AZAz-Z^Caxvi C>-&-p
p-O
^/i
)3
j , P) C^9 AcaO S.
/•AsSVAT-^
C -A- /7v^r<^^"
1^-&I ■>'
r5ha.
J.^
r’^c^'A-e^A-f-Ai
Jzr •
"
S/^CAJ
6/<f
/0 Aa^Jscxa -ua-<2 '•—
) .
P Aa^c^Z) A/>
P.P^p), I<LcD->
ST JOHN'S MEDICAL COLLEGE & HOSPITAL, BANGALORE
SECOND TR .INING COURSE IN COMMUNITY H4ALTH--FOR
COMMUNITY fci’iLTH WORKERS (CHW. BC-2)
25.9-78 to 16.12.78
NOMINAL ROLL
Roll No
Name
Address
Rev Bro Nirmal IMS
Indian Missionary Society
Christnagar PO
VAR-INaSI 221002
SR JULII SA
St Ann's Convent
UINDERMERJ,
Wellington,
AHUVaNKADU PO
643202 (NILGIRIS)
3.
Fr Joy Parackal MCBS
St Antony's Church
Iduvally
431, Thagathy PO
SHIMOG577431
Karnataka
4.
SR INNASI lL S
(Sr M Constance)
Sacred Heart Convent
Villupuram,
South Arcot Dist
Tamil Nadu 605602
5.
SR SANDHYA B..lXLA
Nazareth Convent
Mokameh P.O.803302
PATNA DT.
Bihar
1.
-•' 2.
6
6.
REV SR CONSALIA FCC
Karuna Dispensary,
Odagady
Dag a Bargwan 486887
Sidhi Dt
M.P.
7.
SR SUM A CMC
Trinity Convent
_
Kolazhy
I (je.C3.pj_.i
TRICHUR 10
Kerala
I
vio_
8.
SR BETSY FCC
Pushpa Social Centre
Silwani PO 464886
Raisen Dt., M.P.
9.
SR ANTONIA FSLG
Norbert House
Raja-ka-Tajpur PO
246735
Bijnor Dist. U.P.
10.
SR ROSANNA JOSEPH
KLlIKK.iN.iAiM
77-
11.
Bro Ju/ias MC
p.Oi
-4
St Joseph's Convent
Mart-aii PO 571444
Kollegal Taluk
Karnataka
Missionaries of Charity
7, Mansatala Row
CALCUTTA 700023
..... .p.t.o.
rt.p
:2s
Roll No
12.
C OS' b
Name
Address
Bro Abraham MC
Missionaries of Charity
7, Mansatala Row,
CALCUTTA 700023
SR BONITAS
Premdhan,
Batwanpally
c/o Catholic Church
Bellampally,
ADILAB.J) DIST. a.P.
SR PRAIM1PA MIN J
Holy Cross Convent
Nayabhar.
Nagaruntari 822121
Palamau Dist.
BIHAR
SR MAL..TI DOPHU B.S.
Holy Family Convent
Silchar 788005
PRi^'
14.
4^
"
ASSAM
16.
SR hild; p JJL B.S.
Holy Family Convent
Silchar 788005
ASS.IM
SR SHUBH'i MINJ
Holy Cross Institute
Haznribagh,
BIH ,Tt
18.
22978
L. SR MARY SUSHalJLA
Yesu Ashram
Hosur Road
Madiwal1
BANG.xLORJ 560068
Karnataka
plx'iM
r'*’ 0 <
fe-1/ ,
„
KSi-XQ
-1 p A'oj?.
JDIC’iL COL? KU & HOST
ST JOHN'
i
,,
(a , UjJcpj^l—Cl
SR CONSJLI
'•jAxJfeA.,
W-ofcXtji.
.LU'-.S
Nazareth Convent
Mokameh P.O.8O3JO2
SANDHYA B
, ,
ku ;v
.
Bihar
Karuna Dispensary, I
Odagady
<5 '• sc oviclArDi^ i Bargwan 406887
FCC
£<_<
oa-i
n+
M.P.
R SIM# CMC
7
Trinity Convent
10
Ker al a
8
JI BLTSY FCC
r,
pushpa Social Cen
U-lsc.Ae ■
HC4d
10.
.f, Norbert Hou.se
V’Raja-ki-Tijpur PO
SR AN .ONI a FSLG
9.
246735
Bijnor Dist. U.P.
•
SR KOSMA JOSEPH
K .RIKA iN a i JI
p.h'//
St Joseph's Convent
Martalii PO 571444
Kollegal Talul: <3^
jr $.—
Roll No
, 12
.'omAo>
Err .Ibrahan HQ
■ LaVt.S r
• 1 .1 ■ H..
a'JS.
A C hcebo- . -
i' »..^Mission .ries of Charity ■
•7» i-Iansat.nl a Row,
1
''c.JjCUj?!.. 700023
13
Pr^idham,
'.twanpally.
C/o Catholic Churd
Bd.ltunpaMy,
eflWl
F . Ml..J
t; s "■
N- g'nruntari 822121
Frl.imau Di st.
Holy Family Convent
Silchar 788005
15
CV--U- .
16
St HILBu I’.JJL B
Holy Family Convent
Silchar 788005
c-q Tr
M$>*-**
“k !?I
17
HUBIli HIM
Holy Cross Institute
Haziiibngh,
BIH .11
18
R I'L'MY SUSH ML *
1
0
<<2 Z r LuUlLc- £
Yesu .tshr-im _s,5.
7
Hosur Rond —
Madiwala
B...M tiO.tj 560068
Kf rn it ale i
ST JOHN’S MEDIC'L COLLEGE & HOSPITAL, BANGALORE
SECOND TRAINING COURSE E; COMMUNITY H J/iLTH FOR
COMMUNITY HliLTH ;0RKC7S'(CHW BC-2)
25.9.7S to 16.12.78
NOMINAL ROLL
Roll No.
J5'.'
//■
.. ,
I’jAl.’TiS
Address
Rev Brc Nirnal IMS
Indiana Idis’sionar; Society
Chris!ftnagar PO
VALC/ASI 221002 /(cuvWyKfee
SR JULI. S.
St Ann's Convent
WIND AIM.JR □,
Wellington,
ARUVANKnDU PO
645202 (i.ILGIRTS)
Hr Joy Parackal MOBS ,-----
St jhtony's Chur
Iduvhlly
431, ITb.ag3.thy PC
SHTMOG . 577451
Karnataka
IWLS-toicnII Constance)
Slt S.lNDHYA B _iLA
Sinned Heart Convent Sh,CKX"KAU
ViDiupurnn,
N<
SouthSArcot Dist
'CaJL.au
MlKdu 605602
_ 6c.5-fes
Nazareth Convent I
Mokaraeh P.O.805302
PATNA DT.
Bihar
REV SR CONS ELI a FC'C-------- -> Karun.a Dispensary,
Odagady
/p
)
Dagci. Barman 486887
notto<
Sidhi Dt
P.b.pJ^ a a.,
M.P.
'SsJ-rux, no. p.
SR SUi:i CMC
SR BETSY FCC
Tr 1 nx ty ®onvon <- pj nep tA Bhavan
Kolazh/
Deori PO
TRICHUR 10
Via Pindrai
KenALa
S E Rly
( pi’o cco<J)
'
Mandala, HF
DiOC^ SlGc^'Pushpa Social Centre
P fl ?■) D
Silwani PO 464886
S^aA<hH.M.fRaisen Dt” KJ?- ,
SR 'JECOiJIi FSLG
f^v^X/xjcJi'crTi)
Rr.
- PabvifcN^
/A.'sIvcp'S r/uck?<}
3,- 0
Pa,
Norbert House
Raja-ka-Tajpur PO
246735
Bijnor Dist. U.P.
SR '.lOSfflMA JOS.tlPH
K kRIKP' IN .4 lM
St Joseph's G04«rerrt'/ktc’^p''
Martalii PO 571444
Kollegal Taluk
Karnat Hca
Bro Jiufiit? MC
MzS$/ 07!<(u4<X (il eiuuH-^
b u AjtArtMi
82.2DP 1
|\J U Mi h.£i
u 1$ A>-’
p
° t sdi Yi a
DZ. ^-(P.
(CoyyPi 4e-r) )
I Missionaries <oi Chnnty
7, Mansatila Row
C J}CU"?T l 700023
Address
Name
Roll No
Bro Abraham MC
C.iLCOT
k
SR BONIT.J3
jUl SSntnqa.v'Xs oj (JI\jSC,a£J> ■
hocRpw y> “c
pi a /Avc-Iv4 Vi
v
.£e*^<7
18.
22978
P remdh ara,
Batwanpally
c/o Catholic Church
Bellampally,
•ADILaB J) DIST. a.P.
SR FRlDiJPA MIN J
Holy Cross Convent
Nayabhar
Nagaruntari 822121
Palamau Diet.
BIH..R
SR M/kLaTI DOP’.IU B.S.
Holy Family Convent
Silchnr 788005
ASSAM
SR HILDA PAUL B.S.
Holy Family Convent
Silchar 788005
ASS. Al
SR SHUBH-i MIN J
Holy CrosxTnsti tuto Holy Cross Con
Haziribragh,
Bhurkunda
BLHaR
PO Bhadaminagar
Dt. Hazaribaghs Bihar 825208
Yesu Ashram
Hosur Road
Nadiwall
B.JJG JjORJ 560068
Karnataka
L. SR I’URY SUSH33LA.
it
Follow up evaluation - CHW BC3
Congregation
CH1.;
Bro Louis Manjali MMB
Superior General
Malabar Missionary Brothers
Madonna, Trichur 680005
Bro Antony pettickal
MariaABhavan, Ganj Basoda T-~- 464 221
JS-f^Bro G. Victor, Catholic Church
Panna, 468 001
-do-
J.^Bro VN Xavier Amal aj
H JL_£huxoh-r-I-rudayapuram, Via-'RS Mangalam
Raaarad—Bt-«- 625-52-5— 0
I c-si-M ft. H
< i i-T (jkui
ktiAAxpJ", N.
D i.y\
1
1 ■ W- 6'6'2.
|
/k. Bro Susanto Kumar Digal CM
Guruvaban, Jabaguda
__—>== Srirampui- PC, Kothogarh Via
Phulbani Bt. Orissa
7jC'2.ic’S>'
The Regional Superior
Cong, of the Soc of Jesus
6_ R,C. Church etc.
The Provincial
Cong, ofthe Mission Vincentian Fathers
Vijoy Bhavan, Berhampur, Orissa
Sr Alphonsa KO, New Girls School
[Lokamahya TiZLak Road
Borivili West, Bombay 400092
The Sister Superior
Si-3-ters of Charity of St. Anne
44 ChaxiegCampbell Road
JeevanahaliT7~~B-angalore 5
The Sister Superior
Generalate of the Hand Maids ofMary
PO Sundargarh, etc.
Generalate of the Hand Maids of Mary
PO Sundargarh, Dist. Sundargarh
Orissa 770001
^,0.
-
7. Sr Magdali Kira HM (address,same as—6—gbgve)
'feSO'l'l J CftlSS-79.
•Jo, Sr Martha Soreng, St Joseph1s Convent
Mahuadanr PO Palamau Dt, Bihar 822 119
“
&9<" Sr Theres Thomas, Holy.Cross iH-sti-t-Urte
o
Ha-z-aribagh Town, Bihar 825”3C1
a<-_
lGs»Sr Nancy Ferrao, Hdly Rosary Convent
Y Kankanady PO, MangJlore 575 002
-/in i? I At ol
j^Jrl. Sr Cecilia D! Souza (addrooa-as—1th)
-do)
Sister Superior'
St Joseph’s Con'itent, Mahuadanr PO
palamau Dt. Bihar
The Sister Superior, Holy Cross
Institute, Hazaribagh Town
.► ■Rt Rev William L D'Mello
Bishop of Karwar, Bishop’s House
Karwar, N. Karana
-do—
-doSr Anna Moraes, st Joseph’s Conv
Camp Belgaum, KarnataAp.
i, j Surguja_lit—--Hr-
'
S/a
pl\ i Iblrrvi iv
P-0-
C&anvAXzwi'
The Sister Superior, St Joseph’s
Convent, Belgaum
The sister Superior,
Carmel Convent, Bisrampur, Surguja Dt
etc.
£kcUCCL-4;
2
Follow up evaluation CK’v BC3
Congregation
CHW
£>QS'
Sr Jovitta FCC
Social Centre, Bishop's House
Mananthavady, Wynad 670645
Rt Rev J Thoomkuzhy, Bishop of Mananthavady
Bishop's House, Mananthavady, 670645
16. Sr Justina, St ’JlheodoV'e* s Convent
Wellington Barracks, i\ilgiri3
The Sister Superior- Sisters of
St Joseph of Cluny Provincial
St Theoredre's convent etc...
17. Sr Vinaya FC, premada Nakshtra
Ashrama, Yellapur, N. Kanara
Karwar Bist. 581 359
The Provincial Supeior
St Joseph's Convent, Bandra, Bombay 50
. 18^ Sr Natalia D'Mello, FC
Krupa Prasad, Old Bombay Agra Nd
Nasik City
-do—
19j^Sr 3va D'Silva
Catholic Mission
FC Lumding & Bly St.
Dist Nowgong, Assam
The Sister Superior
Bethany Sisters, Catholic Mission,
PC Lumding & Bly St. Dist Nowgong, Assam
////
Directorate of Rural Health Services and Training Programmes
List of participants attending the Third Training Qourse
in Community Health (22 Jan to 14 Apr 79)
SI
No
Name
Diocese/Provincial/Congregation
Bio G Victor JIMB
Malabar Missionary Brothers, Triohur
Bro Antony Pettickal MMB
-do-
SR TERNS THOMAS
Bihar
Bro Susanto Kumar Digal CM
Berhampur, Orissa
SR JOVITTA FCC
Mananthavady
SR MARTHA SOREHfG
Palamau, Bihar
sr Natalia d'msllo fc
St Joseph’s Convent, Bombay
sr vinaya
”do-
SR MAGADALI KIRO HM
Generalate of the Handmaids of Mary,
Sundargarh, Orissa
SR MARY KULLU HM
-do-
SR M ROS IN A
Carmel Convent, Bisrampur MP
SR ALPHONSA KO
Bangalore
Karwar
SR LEENA IRENE RODRIGUES
SR CECILIA D'SOUZA
9.1.79
CHW BC3
I
Karwar
SR NANCY FERRAO
Karwar
SR JUSTINA
St Theodore’s Convent, Wellington
Bro VM Xavier Am al SJ
Hamnad
SR EVA D»SILVA BS
Silchar
SR ANA MORAIS
Belgaum
Programme Director
Training Course for Community
Health Workers
. FOURTH TRAINING COURSE W COMMUNITY HEALTH WORKERS
SI. No.
Name
Address
Sisters of the Destitute
Balaclava Hill,
COON OOP. 643102
1.
Sr. Pachelli S.D.
2.
Sr. Anastasia Ekka
The Convent ,C?ayaganga
PO Kamala-Bugan Dt.
Darjeeling
3.
Sr. Juliana
J.M.J. Convent
Tenali
Andhra Pradesh
.
.
'
M
Cf
4-
Sr. Achamma A.V.
Camalite Cornrent
Nadavayal P.O.
Kalpatti Via. S. Wynad
5-
Sr. Evangeline
St P hilomena’s C onvent
Hassan 573201
6.
Sr. Egidia John Pullattu
St Mary!s Convent
Clement Town
Dehra Dun 240002
7.
Sr. Mariamma Antony F.M.M.
Maria Bambura Convent
Damara Bhirianapally Via
Marriguda,
Nalgonda Dt. 508245
Andhra Pradesh
8.
Sr. Annakutty Mathew F.M.M.
C/o Sr Nuala Mo. Caithy
66 Dr Copalrao Deshmukh
t, ,,
n .
merg
Peddar Road
Bombay 400026
9-
Sr Mary Kurissery
CHPTSTTT JVOTHI NILAYAM
CONVENT
Jyothinagar,
Hanuman Junction 521 105
Krishna Dt.
Andhra Pradesh
10.
Sr. Servia S.D.
Ashadham Hospital
Wirur (SC Rly)
Chandrapur Dist.
Maharashtra
Contd....2/-
,
: 2 :
SI.No.
Name
Address
11.
Sr. Josetta
St. Mary's
Clenent Town P.O.
Dehra Dun U.P.
12.
Sr; M Aquinas B.S.
Holy Cross Convent
Dinanur,
Nagaland 797112
13.
Sr Corcena S.D.
Sacred Heart Convent School
Jagadhri, Ambala Dt.
Haryana
U.
Sr. Mary Ts.ophane
St Ann’s Convent
Jawalgira
Sindhar.ur Tq.
Baichur Dt.
Karnataka
15.
Br. George M.M.
St Josenh's High School
Rudranpur
Khannan Dt.
Andhra Pradesh 507101
16.
Br. Vinisrent Pereira ,OFM (Cap) Monte Mariano'^Se-tar»
Farangipet Post 574143
17.
Br. Josonh Jaya Prakash
O.F.M. Cap
18.
Br. A Santiago S.J.
Uday Bhavan, Josenhnagar
Bilasnur PO
Ranpur Dt.
Uttar Pradesh 244 921
Aralanandar College
Karumathur 626514
Madurai
f-fedical Ccllccc &. Hospital, 'Hancalore 5(0034
•1th Service^ and Traira.no; Proguu co
i]ia.tin" in the Fourth Tri
unity Heal th Workers
exfi C-CQ'l
u'.iocgg 0/2
02
H i‘ s s < e”
,*'oi{
***
-h
IJlyonfc, A?
03
E am** tai
i-0 3J
re A
■ ' c.f.' -
n
Ihev I-feai:r,
raool Dt
■1- Orai
"re «r
. IkC A<
Soln
i - [ SjV-t
ies o
10
Ky:’oral ad,
11
Sr icrvia SD^'^ja 'M /kl!
12
3r 2‘ach^lli
13
i.L'i
1Z
Sr Evnnyeline S iiXpus
15
Sr. 11 Aquinos*ES'
cli'apvr Diet• khbr.rc-8htra (ALo-LxdLa. j\tceeaSfiJ
O:stitute, Cccnocr
Order of Friars lanor Carvc’-ii
C P^'
(J^cmvk£Z|
Rj'-lc'serifl’s Convent. II;
Dioceses of KoMna-lnphal, Heraland -W-. •
16.
Or Anastasia Ekka ^cu-u^/J'au
— — -
—
/Ka
> - .. ’
t
X> I A
Convent
ir~fiiovai -na Vile■ ngattnsseril
20
ameli'fce Convent, S
21
Convent, Clenent Town De’rur Dll'
brothers - 4
Sisters - 17
I.A .79
-Ifees© •xf-Srcmsnoc/Inland
Community Health Workers BC-4
Follow-un Evaluation
y.i' The Bishop of Mananthawady
Mananthavady670 645
Wynad, Kerala
2.Z
2-. The Sister Superior
Sisters of the Destitute
Balaclava Hill
Coonoor 643 102
3x'The Sister Superior
The Convent
Gayangangs
P0 Kamala Pugan Dt.
Darjeeling
^^The Sister Sunerior
St Theresa's Convent
Sanath Hagar
Hyderabad 500 018
,^5<T*he Sister Sunerior
St Philomena’s Convent
Hassan 573 201
rifhe
6.
1« Sr. Achamma A.V.
CarmjJOite Convent
NadavAyal PO
Kalnatpi Via S» Wynad
3. Sr. Anastasia Ekka ,
The Con vunISr. ri<a^-|A
Gayajrganga C^ivaaW'P0 Kamala Ragan Bb.
Darjeeling bis.
4. Sr Juliana
St Theresa's Convent
Sanath Nagar
Hyderabad 500 013
5. Sr Evangeline
St Philomena’s Convent
Hassan 573 201
Sister Superior
Sr Egidia John Pullattu
StJtoy^-Cenvent / £r
Clement Town ^.O.
Dehra Dun 240 002
7. The Mother Provincial
Maria Bambura Convent
Damara Bhimanapally Via
Marriguda
Nelgonda Dt. 508 245, A.P.
Superior
Ashafham Hospital
Wirur (SC Rly)
Chandrapur Dist.
Maharashtra
’
K JLcdla- 6VO6Q<
2. Sr Pachelli S.D.
Sisters of the Destitute
St Joseoh's Disnensary
Ko/gerpalayam
T.N. Palayam 633506
\ —xn,
Coimbatore
yr'-t-^A-A eV
St Mary’s Convent
Clement Town
Dehra Dun 240 002
8. The Sister Superior
St Theresa’s Convent
Somajiguda
Hyderabad 500 004
.
Socj-r>J)
Sr Mariamma Antony JMM
Maria Bambtoa Convent <? / /
Damara Bhimanapally <£±3.
Aferrigud-a
W, a
Nelgonda Dt. 508 245, A.P.
8.
Sr Mary Kurissery
Christu Jyothi Nilayam Convent
Jyothinagar, Hanuman Junction 521 105
Krishna Dt. AP
9. Sr Servia SD
Wirur (SC Rly)
Chandrapur Dist.
Maharashtra
J-lolw
"
/Vr
^jWJ^The Sister Sunerior
St Mary’s Convent
Clement Town P0
Dehra Dun, UP
10. Sr Josetta
St Mary's Convent
Clement Town P0
Dehra Dun, UP
, pl^The Sister Sunerior
Holy Cross Convent
Dimapur
Nagaland 797 112
12.The Sister Superior
Sacred Heart Convent
Jagadhri, Ambala Dt.
Haryana
14<The Provincial Superior
Franciscan Missionaries of Mary
C/o Sr Nuala Me. Caithy
66 Dr Gopalrao Deshmukh Marv
Peddar Road
g
BocibavZOD noA
11. Sr M Aquinas BS
Holy Cross Convent
Dimanur
Nagaland 797 112
13. Sr Crrceha SD
Sacred Heart Convent
Jagadhri, Aabala Dt.
Haryana
4
I
15-. The Sister Superior
St Ann’s Convent
Jawalgira
Sidhanur Tq. Raichur Pt
Karnataka
1$. The Superior
' z
Montford Brothers of St Gabriel
St Joseph’s High School
Rud rainpur
^Kharanam Dt. A.P. 507 101
1£. Sr Mnry Theophane
St Ann* s Convent
Jawalgira
Ui a zf<a_n<X
Sidhanur Tq. Raichur Dt.
Karnataka
1$. Bro. George MM
St Joseph's High School
Rudrampur
Khamnam Dt.
AP 507 101
.
I
16.The Superior Regular
North Indian Capuchin M^ssions
C/o Joseph Jaya Prakash OFM Cap
Uday Bhavan, Josephnagar Bilasnur P0
Ramour Dt. UP 244 921
16. Bro. Joseph Jaya Prakash, OFM Cap
Uday Bhavan, Josephnagar
Bilasnur P0, Rampur Dt.
UP 244 921
19. The Provincial Superior
Order of Friars Minor Canuchin
Provincialate
Monte de Gudrim
GOA 403 507
17.
Bro. Vincent Pew.ira OFM Cap
Monte Mariano
Farangipet Post 574 143 &
South Kanara Dt.
uifo'3S’-) •. •
18. The Provincialate
C/o Bro. A Santiago
Arulfinandar College
Karumathur 626- 514
Madurai
18.
Bro. A Santiago, sj
Antlanardar College
Karuspathur 626 514
Madurai
ST JCKHS MEICAL COHFGR & HOSPITAL, BANGALORE
FIFTH TRAINING COURSE IN COMNDNITY HEALTH FOR
CCMVUmv HEAITH WRKERS (CHW BC-5)
7/1/80 to 28/3/80
NCMINAL ROLL
SI. No
Mo i-^eJ .■ C
Nane
Address
Sr
Jude
"SunantJa" 'S.B.D.A.
Coronahde-1 pos,rKGF 563 118
Sr
Cicily Thanas
l9?Pronenade Road ,
Bangalore 560 005
Sr. Celine Furtado
'
Ht^ly Rossary Convent
Jepnu
Kaiikanady P0
Mangalore
yf
Rev Fr Rockey Cardoza
C/o Bishop's House
6/ Cfantta
PO.
Jhailsi 284001
Br Sebastian Dung Dung
Missionaries of Charity--------7, 1 ansatala Row, Kidderpore
Ca? cutta 700 023
Br. Seban MC
Missionaries VX
Lid J
of XJ
Charity
7, Mansaatala
5
Row, Kidderpore (_
Calcuttai 700 023
„ v
( ?l$l
’ I - NUt*’t-Unn <X, Xl-uM tux I ". <■
rj^
D.
CtJcxJ-Vp ’-^3
Sr. Maria Lou Barbosa
ICM Dist House,
5 A\ikatti Maidan
rStVfU t>Jam , 3 Wj
R-ou/apu
exit: <.x D u
L’ P /7/4
Tirucx&rapalli 620001
T.N. '
Br. Francis Tiru, SJ
Post Box 27, Belguna
Purulia 723 101
•V
Sr. Meera, Ml
Preriada Na^shetra Ashrana
7ellanur N.K. 581 359
Sr. M Enrichetta
St,Ann’s Convent
JavraJvara
Raichur Pist.
Sr. Veronica
Holy Cross Convent
P0 Binnaguri 735 203
Dt Jalnaiguri, WR
Sr. Coneesao Nunes FC,
Krupa Prasad Hognitair
Old Bombay Agra R«ad
Nasik City —. q Z-T-C
Sf~.
Hi
HeTH<
: 2 :
SI.No.
13.
Name
Address
Sr. Genevive, SH
C/o Bishop's House,
Pewa Road
PO Box 22
Satna^4B5 001 MP
M-P .
Sr. Annie Jose CMC
Sr. Mary John
C/« Social Service Centre
Mananthavady 670 645
St Thonas Hospital
P oroor
Kartpat ty PO Mananthavady
5t' ( Via 670645
Sr. Elsy D Thottian
St J'Qseph' s Hospital
Guntur'5?,2 004 A P
Sr. Nicolette Gayan
St Ignatius Convent
McuX/ujcg •• b 00
Durgi PO
Palnad Taluq,-Via Macherla
Guntur Pist A P
1$.
Sr. Anna Josenh
St Francis Xavier's Convent
Cowl Bazaar
Bellary 5S3 1*2
1?z.
Fr. Martin Cushnan CSSR
Redenptorist Fathers
Morispet P0 , CAoocAj-*-£><2-K .
Tenali 522 202
A P
20.
Sr. Mukhta Soren
Holy Cross Institute
P0 Haznribarrh Town
Bihar
Sr. Annette
St Ann:s C onvent
4 Miller Road
Bangal ore 560 052
Sr. Nirnala Jacob
St Ann's Convent
4 Miller Road.
Bangalore 560 052.
ST JOHN'S MEDICAL COLLEGE & HISPITAL, BANGALORE
FIFTH TRAINING COURSE TN COMMUNITY HEALTH FOR
CtM-:UNITY HEALTH L'CPKERS (CHI') BC-5)
7/1/80 to 28/3/80
NOMINAL ROLL
i _ H m_ i ■?
~
Address
Sl.No.
Name
1.
Sr. Jude
"Sunanda" S.E.D.A.
Coromandal
KGF 563118
2.
Sr. Cioily Thanas
19 Promenade Road
Bangalore 560005
3.
Sr. Celine Furtado
Holy Rossary Convent
Jeppu
Kankanady PO
Mangalore
4.
Rev Fr Rockey Cardoza
C/o Bishop's House
64 Cantta
Jhansi 284001
5.
Br Sebastian Dung Dung
Missionaries of Charity
7 Mansatala Row, Kidderoore
Calcutta 700023
6.
Br Seban MG
Missionaries of Charity
7 Mansatala Row
Calcutta 700023
7.
Sr Maria Lou Barbosa
ICM Dist House, 5 Anaikatti Maidan
Tiruchirapnalli 620001
T.N.
8.
Br Francis Tiru, SJ
Post Box 27, Belguma
Purulia 723101
9.
Sr. Meera, FC
Premada Nakshetra Ashrama
Tellapur N.K. 581 359
10.
Sr M Enrichetta
St Ann's Convent
Jawalgera
Raichur Diet,
11.
Sr Veronica
Holy Cross Convent
P0 Binnaguri 735 203
Dt Jalpaiguri, WB
12.
Sr Gonsesao Nunes FC
Krupa Prasad Hospital
Old Banbay Agra Road,
Nasik City
13.
Sr Genavive, SH
C/o Bishop's House,
Rewa Road
P0 Box 22,
Satna 485001 MP
14.
Sr Annie Jose CMC
C/o Social Service Centre
Mananthavady
: 2:
SI.No.
Name
==~"="*="“=r,“ = *“==
5=—“w, -
Address
15.
Sr Mary John
16.
Sr Elsy D Thottian
17*
Sr Nicolette Gayam
1S.
Sr Anna Joseph
19.
Fr Mar'in Cushnan CSSR
20.
Sr Mukhta Soren
Holy Cross Institute
P0 Hazaribagh Town
Bihar
21.
Sr Annatte
St Ann’s Convent
4 Miller Road
Bangalore 560052
22.
Sr Ninnala Jacob
St Thomas Hospital
Poroor
Kamp atty P0 Mananthavady Via. 670645
St Joseph’s Hospital
Guntur 522004 A P
St Ignatius Convent
Durgi P0
Palnad Taluq, Via Macherla
Guntur Dist A P
St Francis Xavierts Convent
Cowl Bazaar,
Bellary 583 102
Redemptorist Fathers
Morisnet P0
Tenali 522 202
A P
St Ann’s Convent
4 Miller Road
Bangalore 560052
!*• John’s Sledlcal Colleee> BaW(110re 560034
Directorate of Rural Mp=t h-, c
---------------------------- 1_21^±th_Se_rvic^ and Training Pro grammes
f°r c—“y Health »orkeM (cffl Bc6)
t presses
of participants
!• SR T3RBSA MANJOORAN ■
Pillar Clinic, po Haddo
Andaman Nicobar Island
2. BR GEORGE D'SOUZA, SJ
St Xavier’s College
30 Park Street, Calcutta 700016
■5’
4.
5.
PiNRLISA KOONTHzlM ITT 1THIL
Catholic Church, Thakur Nagar Po
24 Parganas, WB 743287
SR LINET
St Joseph's Convent
Manjapra, Via Kaladi
Dist. Srnakulam, Kerala
sr Mary goiizz
St Mary's Convent,
Kotagiri,
Nilgiris
12. SR B3TCY
Cherupushpa Nivas Convent
Umayanelloor, Kottiyam
Quilon. Kerala
13. SR PRASANNA, CSF
St Paul's Church
Utnoor PO
Adilabad Dist. 504311
14.
SR JAYA
Holy Cross Convent
Dornal RP 5233J1
15. SR aNCILLA
Holy Cross Convent
Kottiyam, Quilon. Kerala
16. SR ST ALL a MARY
Bishop’s House
B. Camp,, Kurnool 518002
6- SR PAULA,
O.L.P.H. Convent,
jdakkunnu Paduvapuram PO
Ernakulam Dist. Kerala
17. SR ROSY VlRGHESL
Bishop's House
B. Camp, Kurnool 518002
?• SR STANCY
Vimala Convent, Bhani Patna
Kalahandi Dist. Orissa 766001
18. SR VITaLI LN
St Joseph's Convent
Karaikal, Tanjore Dist.
Pondicherry 960206
8.
SR FLaVIL D’SILVA
St Joseph's Convent,
Sathyapuram, Proddatur,
Cuddapah Dist. 516360 AP
9- SR AMUTHA
St Mary's Convent, Chamarainet
Bangalore 560018
JP
19. Fr JOSEPH PUR.LYIDOM
Deepti Bhavan, PB 42,
Shank,arn-igar, Mandya
Karnataka 571 401
20. FR JEROME MACHADO
Mary Immaculate Church
NeSr Town, Bhadravathi
1°- SR THZRESE
Immaculate Convent,
Shimoga Dist. 577 201
11- SR PLACID
Daya Nilaya Convent
Social Welfare Centre
Mirjan, Karwar Dist, N.K.
21. SR CELINE SANGMA
Nirmala Convent
Damra PO, Goalpara, Assam
22. SR IMMaCULATS KISKU
St Mary's Convent Agiamore
Deodand Via Godda
Dist Santal Pargana, Bihar
23. SR STSPHaNIA
St Mary's Convent
Rampur, Up
John's Medical College, Bangalore 560034
Ser’““ “a
6.8.8o\ri5?io?8orSe f°r Community Health Workers (CHW BC6)
Addresses of participants
’Djoa'
. ■
. SR B3TCY
Cherupushpa Nivas Convent
Umayanelloor, Kottiyam
Quilon. Kerala
Port Blair, Andaman
744 102
4>2A"BR GEORGE D'SOUZA, SJ
13XSR PRASANNa, CSF
St Paul's Shareh
Utnoor PO,
Adilabad Dist. 504311 z-
St Xavier's College
30 Park Street, Calcutta 700016
'7L. 1.7/j
tx'^- L FIli!a[‘ISA KOONTH<1MITTiTHIL ">ij
y-fethoAie-Church, Thakur Nagar P(
- SR JAYA
Holy Cross Convent
Dornal ,iP 523331
- PtR
Parganas, WB 743287
(mi
<
.SR LIN'ST
St Joseph's Convent
0
CIA<\£. ’ f.
i
5"W'3
Holy Cr/ss Convent
KottiyamX quilon. Kerala
SR MARY G0M3Z
St Mary’s Convent, Kotagiri,
Nilgiris
O.L.P.H. Convent,
Gdakkunnu Paduvapuram PO
Ernakulam Dist. Kerala
^<7- SR STANCY
Vimala Convent, Bhani Patna
Kalahandi Dist. Orissa 766001
t^^SR FL.i’ZI l D'SILVA
St Joseph's Convent,
Sathyapuram, Proddatur, '
Cuddapah th st.
m
lkexe^^_lMSR AMUTHA
'
S* Maryjs,Convent, Chamarajpet
iS-tL' Bangalore 560018
a.
IK SR ST ALL a MARY
Bishop's House
B..Camp, Kurnool 518002
Bishop's House
B. Camp, Kurnool 518002 fl ? ■
. SR VIT.1LI in
Reel's
St Joseph's
Convent
o vunvenu
KaraikaX. [Tanjore Dist. r
Pondicherry 960206
Sh
G 0°f
Deepti Bhavan, pb 42,
Shankarnagar, Mandya
Karnataka 571 401
< FR JEROME MaCHADO
New Tovm, Bhadravathi
2^r SR CELINE SANGHA
Nirmala Convent
w
Damra PO, -Gealpara, Assam
^1. SR PLACID
‘
Daya Nillaya Convent
Social Welfare Centre
Mirjan, larwar Dist. N.K.
22. U5R IMMACULATE KISKU
St Mary's Convent»Agiamore
Deodand Via
Po>ne-^i
56
I
AP-
1%. SR ROSY VlRGHESu
'
Mary Immaculate Convent,
Shimoga List. 577 201
<
cd
3* SR STEPH.1NIA
St Mary's Convent
R.ampur, up
b 0^/
CCMMUNIT? H8AL1H WORKERS IN TAMIL NADU
1.
Sr. Julie SA
St Ann’s Convent
WindoTHem
Wellington
Amvnnradu ^.0.
6Z3 202 (Nilgiris)
2.
Sy. M. Constance
(Sy Innasialis)
ShantiNl1aynm
Vikravandi,
Arc^t Fist. 605652
3.
Bro. V.y. Xavier Anal ST
Our Lady of Health Curch
Raninet, N. Arent Diet.
Tamil Nadu 632401
4.
Sr. Justina
Nimala Rani Health Centre
PevikanuraBi
North Arcot Fist. 606002
Tamil Nadu (Polur Rly. Station)
5.
Sr. Pachelli ST
Sisters of ths Destitute
St Josenh’s Dispensary
Kongernalayara
T.N. Painyam
Periyar Fist. 638506
6.
Bro. A Santiago Sj
Arilanandar College
Arul Dispensary
Karuaathur
Madurai 626514
7.
Sr. 81s y D Thottinn
Nava Nirmana Social. Institute
14, Cathedral Road
Madras 600086
8.
Sr. Mary Gomez;
St Mary’s Convent
Fctagiri
Nilgiris
9.
Sr.Vitalian Thashathette
St Rock’s Dispensary
Puthuthorai
Karaikal 609 609
10. Sr Ann
Holy Cross Convent
Chri sthurajapuram
via Vasu Devannllur
Tirunelvelli Dist.
Tamil Nadu 627788
1>. Sr. Maria Prabha AC
Amali Hlam
Santa Maria Mission
Pallingarnm Post
Via Salvakmn
Chinglanet Dist.
Madurai 603107
12. Sr. N-ohrem
St Theodaro’s Convent
Wellington Barracks 643231
Tamil Nadu
8t John's Medical College, Bangalore 560 034
directorate of Rural Health Services A Training Programmes
Eighth Training Programme for Community Health Workers (C'W BOP)
31 Aug 1981 to 21 Nov 1981
Nominal Roll
1.
Pro. Thomas Kuruvilla
St Pius College
Aa^ay Road
Goregaon Hast
Bombay 400 063
2.
Sr. Shobhana Mary
Jeevan Jyothi Nivas
Semiliguda P.O.
Koramout Pist.
Orissa. 764 036
3.
Sr. Java Marv
'rimalalaya Convent
Hebbagod 1 P.O.
Pangal.ore 562 107
L.
Sr. Hnhrem
St. Theod ore's Convent
'fellington Barracks 643 231
Tamil Nadu
10.
Sp. Mary Angel5ne
Prem Nr was, N? rmala Nagar
Modage P.O., Belgaum
Karnataka
11.
Bro. Lucian Marinurath
Mount Assissi
P.O. Samelangso
P t.Karbiangl on v
Assam 782 440
12.
Hr. Thomas Muktanand
Catholic Church
Serchhip P.O., Aizawal Pt.
Mizoram 796 014
13.
Sr. Mariassunta Orannuzhickal
Sisters of Providence
Thakurnagar, 24 Parganas
West Bengal 743 2^7
•
Bro. Honey CMSF
St. Antony's Palbhavan
P.O. Gokhivera, lrasai
Hast Thana 401205
Maharashtra
14«
Er. Arok Sunder 0RM
Jyothi Milayam, BCM Church
Koraaragiri, K.K. Paien
East Godavari 533 220
15.
Pro. Josenh MO
Padma Estate
P0 Karivedakam
0hengala via
Cannanore Pist 670541
Er. S. Peter
Montfort Esthers, R.C.M. Church
KaraHainete (Shanthynagar)
Amalanuram p.0.
Godavari Pt., A.P. 533 202
16*
7.
Sr. Nary Helena CSP
Sisters of St. Charles
Niimala Hosnital, Old Town
Bhadravathi 577 303
Sr. Anne Marie
Nazarethalava
G.P.O. Pox 244
Kathmandu, Nenal
17.
8.
Sr. Elizabeth Abraham
St. Trancis Xavier's Convent
Kaloor, Cochin 682 017
Sr. Pokslm Nalini
St Josenh's Convent "TARBES"
19, promenade Poad, prazer Town
Pangalore 560 005
9.
Swami Sevanand
(Nr. Louis Pereira)
18.
Er. Abraham Modoor
Catholic Church
Hi lain - 456 010, M.R.
5.
6.
Shanti Sadan
Borsar P.O. 4p3703
Maharashtra
? t . T • ,y r n r a -"a s h
Joseph ?ra^ar
TT.p.
?9th Pct 1^0
Bc-4
” Dai "’- rimy *^ecnln ctr to me with minor ai Prints nnH T £ivow thorn jnodicinos.
Tr,.,O(s,-„.).r>-i,r a^+.or Ky school houres. I -s-n vnl"1 visit, the houses with the hitbox.
Now - dry? the main ailments 1 find here are scabies, boils, cold and maleria.
T'-"'a'"y the APO, Clo”oqu?r° and Pen-ote are doing wonders with the biessiw
of God. Nnfortunately, so far I was not able to contact the Govt. Hospital
due to all the confusion he^e, but I hone to do so soon.
Sr. Anastasia Mbha P.O.
Gayaganga
Darjeeling
29.11.79
PC-4
itrn.—,n. mOTT,inv t -rive instruction to th® mothers about child care, cleanliness
of the houses and the children and about their health.
of our dioc°se are under the tea-garden managers.
the tea-garden.
Host
the people
The whole day they "orb in
’’’hey come bad' homo only -in the evening.
So T can not sner.d
so much time with them in the house when T go to visit them intbe evening.
the same time 7 ar. helping them to improve their health and food.
who ar® sick telling them to come to our dispensary.
They are venr hapny with re.
the language.
Put at
And those
T have no difficulty in
I enjoy with them.
Tkejc-'ax
Though they *’>,=el tired they are ever readv to give their time for me.
41 •
Sr. Anna h'orais
?4.iC.r?C)
Pelgaum
BO-3
T used to go to the village on sa+u”-'ay evenings and come bach on Sunday
evenings .
The villages that 7 visited so far have catholics residing +b,ere.
7 taught the method of N.F.P. Mother and Child Care etc.
nurse of the Community.
At present T am the
T am busy taking care of hth? old itrfcfer Mothers.
About 7 of them are about 70 ye- rs and I get a chance to deal in medicine
which is a bef to me even in the villages.
42.
Sr. Achamma
17.12.79
Nadavayal
BC-4
Regarding my work I started on 27th August and has been continuing among
the adivasis tribal, colonies.
There are nearly 15 colonies and 22 to ?5
families inhabiting in each colony.
and return at 2 O' clock.
In the morning Twill go.at 9 'O’ Clock
I organized a group of adult people and give them
education regarding health and. cleanliness.
That moans how to live in
cleanliness ? What ex causes diseases 9 what are its prevents? . I not only
teach them but also heln them to live neatly ih practice.
Nearly 400 people
who were suffering from scabies are now already cured due to my treatment.
I advised them to live according to the hygiene principles.
N.F.P. and they are being undergoing a course.
for vaccination.
Children were sent to PHC
Many weak patients being taken to hospital.
mission hospital is helping me in all my works.
I made a scheme in
A doctor from
I conducted a course to nearly
35 adults who were working for MCH Programme on firstaid, Nutritious food
that means how to preserve vitamins and nutritions in food while cooking.
'""his nlac.e raal"'y worth for Communit-.’ HealthAferk. 'So r’&i^?iS®o5f‘ 5I-1iiterate
pecnl ■> are hero.
Fi,rgt-.tigy?;! pp seeing this
"'hey don’t use over. nrnn?r ,
Rich neonle are also here, teit their? is n<-> rucb facil 5ty "or
C?C;m:>Q9i
./o
Here there is one L.P. School, there .is one high school (■ miles away
li’fsr: . tisrf
There is one x P.H.C. Sul .-Centre in T N.Paiayam. . X,.hnpp t 3?’ can
1’ir.d O'" neonle.
education.
■f'rcr here.
r'o somthirg fCr fhe noon "ne'onle.
study the neonle and the nature.
Dispensary.
here.
virst I am -going to.start house visiting to
:
ynft ■ 5
Here our sisters are conducting one.-small
Or.’ qualified nurse and one trai red. mirsp si ster-'aiSo-are yor'dng
Doctor wii.l he coining - or "weekly visit."
Sr. 1'ari.ama Antony F.k'.T1.
PliimananaI?y
A-.P.
'
TM neorjle are very hanny to have me back,
"
2A.°.'79
PS-A
T'y programme is. as ,pb'’lows':-
ivpnv morning frc® P.30 ah to 7 n.m. -.'Orking in the clinic. ...Afterwards that is
from 3 n.m. to 6 n.m. visits to the houses, while visiting to the-house I
Solution and give to the children in their
carry al^n~ with me the Vi.t
resnecti'-e houses-(135 children in one village only)
2nd programme is that taking the. survey of the children-''inderh live'. ' This I
finished ir 3 villages and nut-up the chart in the centre .-■ . X. a? so arra • ged
There are
medical check -yp **or the school children by the hel.n of P.H.C. tteun.
3 schools, only one
ovor.
Twice a week T got to the oth r two'villages.
P.H.C. helns me e lot, with medicines, such as vit 'A' solutioh\ APC, PAT,
Iodine, cotton, Ini. P.c. ,T'.T. Tron with folic and rgeluci.l: etc...
Ante-natal clinic is a 'must' ph'.evor Fridayz -the women comes to the clir.i.c.
Pile to the draught I am unable to touch the nutii-tiohai-'adnectS,/-: -The’-health
Insurance programme is going on well.
Sr. M Aa’iin's
Dimanur
Nagaland
26-0-79
PC-Z
As sc^n as T reached here T found many of our neonle suffering rror.i sore eyes.
T hzvn started treat-ng them according to your advise.
hanny kyi fstks that T can heln them,
yn>7
Here the nconles ans out
it terse’ stariBd i'^reatiny tlrem stnjBxdrsy-htyi
T too am hamy to serve them better after this short, training,
t’m^s T have to stop and convince then’ saying that T a
l-'anv a
npiv a first aider.
I will be visiting the far away villages soon and try to do my best that I can.
Sr. N "’eenhane
-Tawalgera
Karnataka
Z.10.79
, BQ-Z.
1 rid some enquiries,met many neoolr- like PHC Doctor, Awns, Health Inspector.
School teachers, vouth Club n-esident etc.'T.also visited 'houses and met
ei'rectir.g mothers to advi.r-e then. The villageis iuct force me to give them sane
medicine and the simple things.
: 10 :
sta-ta-' giving th? n^w quota.
T
Now I am having ZfO families for thia
T also started the imi’niaation camn.
programme.
have .got this greet previ.13.ge.
tzost?y all those children
Wh~'1e visiting and giving this food f stuffs
I also give health education and family planning :
32.
Hr. V.l'. Xavier Anal
27.7.79
Ranipet
N.Arcot Dist
T ar Visjt5ng the houses - instructing them about their health.
I am
nct ^.v,-r,- any medicine -because T have seen r>y experience that to give
mediciner is not helping to improve their knowledge in good health."
33.
14.?.1979
Devikanuram
N.Arcot Pist.
nHere ve ^r.'t have any facility o- bavin? ary in-patient but we are obliged to
Sr. Justine
. 4. r. serious
■
ttc5_r
mhe Goman
keen certa
cases xr mirour 1 iw'., house
Hosnital in Chetnot is very close. to us, so we re-nr to the seno is c<-.es th r ,.
Wo are having a good, relationship with that hospital who respect the cases and do
the need^C immediately and they send them back to us for further treatment
according to their proscription.
’-te too go there and they too cone and contact
us and encourage us in our undertaking of our work for this noor peonl
Another thing I mipd like to
and food they are betag grieved -n their misery so thev start taking any Hng
of p05Son ip pr-der to get rid of their troublesome and difficult ''--e.. Since
I come here I have seen cases like‘this.
of the f;?v
They come and call us at any time
most of them are young men and women.
They could find very
Mttle value of their life and the responsibility of their 'amides
they come to us
because such is
a~,,r taking it, we could only advice them :
their life and the problems that, they an®' '
h^CT g8r) between the caste.
there
Harijans
When'
to d o it agai n
'.g.in this '
earn very little, they
Highest wage for a mar. is Rs.3/- and for an ordinary case
have to work hard •
ns re situation of our dear
to 25 paise etc. so you could imagine the
is Bs.1/Iventhough we had a lot of object/on 'or
and thev asked 'or us to continue to sta-u
were
o” u?
,lot o- Urf arf <bK ‘he »’> O.rsl.
So for this numoso
As soon as «. saw the water
we bough* a
,o. the buOdlns. ’he real Wthat w are .haems »t
'started the
is ts,t ths IMM* «*« is
to have « ota>> ’hsatro
the ASnensM- where thn-a wiT* be roica, .inhystone,
tsl.
n
near to
» +0 this place from where people take wa-er for
There i append very cl os<
drinking. People of this village satisfies only by drinking o. this wa
People of th
It is called
Ewn though we could find many other wells around the .village.
These few weeks
Furugan's Pond. Here neon!etake bath, was'- their clot-s -to.
,itW and diarrhoea.
people are coming with voi
able to cure these neovie
I am- hanny to say that we -ere.
and give them heone of li$P when they go babk.
ages and sexes.
cases we found in all the
Those
Forced abortions are being very
readv to go away from the family. They
com on among
Even they are
. marr'r arc go to any women
as they like•
Certain widows are being forced ar.d
condemned in this way of life.
Almost evejy day we treat 70 to 100 patient
d?.aT'y*boes, ■f’eveT’ etc.
most of thorn woifc1 be scabies,
time I spend keening ■’n 4 ho dirwsAn’.
■ rst.
Since my comparion? rre
they are helping me to get used with the
wal1 trained and experienced
eases of di•persary i-e*‘or» we get into thenr village and work,
Tt is true, if
■ ■„ ,~o o-;+. they o-'nect nanv t&5ng° from ns which we do not know.
Few T am
hannv to sav that the training is being very useful 4n this area and T can
nut into practice os well ~s T can develop in my knowledge a?.l that you
us •
hav*?
The people t'ose who come here most of them are ,women and children with
Many of the children are at the point of losing sight
ePrn->-Seated c s»S.
diarrhoea, scabies, absens, vomiting and. malnourished etc., "he neon3 e here
ane uncultured like tribals and they gain very little.
i8 ver,, hot thw work prom 6 a.m. to 11 an.
Since the weather
Many of their occupation is
fi.eld work and weaving of amir silk sare-es, t> ev are not ver?/ cultured.
Since there is bus services people can move place to place easily. The
big hospitals such as chetnet and vellore are very close. People neglect
to go to those places because of their financial problems, so they keen the
r4ci- Pt home until it g-’t worse or by putting home made medicines which
makes them still complicated.
Lumding Assam
Sv. Ibra D'Silva
4.7.79
„ T a!n nroud tc tell you that T had a chance of conducting a delivery
in our comnourd and T di.id «t.' ft is a month row and both are keening well,.
?o.
on Satire avs after school T with another listen go
ba village a4 out
r-3 Wcmeters from Psi gaum, we stay there for the night in the church
or in a school .
We go and visit the people in tb^ir homes, -T have visited
3 vi"'’’ages,here the neonle are catholics, sow we are . ram
v^ve the religious insttictdon as well as health education, "hey -re eager
listen to the instruction on health educ tion,
poor but they are hard working.
"Runily W*kre Centre".
„ronp.
"he people here a-e not
Tn Belgaum we are working as a team.
Each group is a^oted a job.
T am in r
•
We have to meet the counle and instruct them to plan their
family.
Tn .choo-1 T found some of my students poor in health, so J am trving to
visit their homes an
spe in w -
■ehool »orK
’ „eet mother
T can help them. Mow since n is
.-,jnc 6ftsn besides at present T have
» ohrM Tf-.-.v.
to instruct her on babv diet d-c
30.
Sr. PpcteTli S P
T'ongernal ayam
Coimbatore bi st.
Ht have already sta’-ted my work, house visiting.
py.lO.TQ
BC-Z
Once 1 am cabled for
a "Home Delivery"•
22.10.70
31.
Sr. Vary hurl serr?z
be true to mysen f T v;as
surve^ng of 2c0 fa^l-ios
Jyothi I’agar
A.P.
f.lny busy with the survey
for the W.C.H. Pro-rarame.
BC-A
1 just -o-5risked
From Pth September
• P :
: re rrurt .a sraJ 1 one - after that it has sproar1 to the whole
body. "'here ir a red wound ir the month (arounc) Tt gives na-*i
"o nlease write to me what sten T should take.
^r. 1'artha Soreng
k'ahuadawr
Bihar
-
20.6.79
At present T -iyo class bn Hygiene and give medicine. I. did not
subjects.
st rt on othe
Nou uber. T started
Hone T vT’l slowly foU ow what I-'learnt there
the wort to do, T feel more happy and the'value
of the course.
Here in this pl-re people are. much more backward than
the ’’ahuadawr.
T am no mor? in the school but T am doing the village
wort and T ’’ike it ver”' muc dealing with. the people and he-ining then
ir. many ways.
Farebail Post
Sir si
Sr. Fancy
2 “'.6.79
’Tow T am rendering my little service to the poor .people at Sirsi
in Forth ^"anara.
am given the duty to 1 ook after the seek and
t
care the downtrodden people.
There is are arrangements to visit
trt village once a week and sweat to the people-on cleanliness and
remedies of sic1
ess.
T do enjoy the wort specially w th the poor.
T have surve ed the rain disease primarily in the villages where ?
Our Congregation has started a new convent to do
have to wort.
the rtllame wort at Sirsi.
We have four villages to look after.
Hveyirday to vc.sit
They are 12 miles awav from trt' our "es-dence.
it is impossible.
Hver-^day T an visiting the sourrouhdino houses
of my residence.
Often people are coming to our residence to take
TUI now I have not started much wort.
medicines.
housesa are the initial step of iny •■•ork.
Just to visit the
I wjil let you know all the
details and the improvements of my work lateron'1
Sr. Just-’na
De.vi.ka.purari "'rt.
Ta’”il Nadu
P1-6-.109O
"At present T am in Derttanuram where there are Qrt0 population ir.
this ■’Tillage alone.
near by Devikapuram.
We are interested to cover up about 15 villages
Tt is close to Padvas.
Actually after canine
here only r cou-<i understand the life .of interior rart of village.
Wo too are having the exact difficulties of villagers.
15 minutes wart is reeded to got some water.
hanpv to serve among these unfortunate
About 10 to
All the same we are all
'fhen. w first
Our main work is to run the disn-’nsart, §o outt to the v lipges to
sneak, to teach and distribute the medicines etc.,- more than 107 of
patients cone from far and wide.
of +w
’■ ’her T see certain patients I think
slides which has shown to us in St John's as ven as in
The sister in charge is very nice and exnlaars +o me
Docmsandra.
ver--- well about rest of the sickness and shows me how to rtve injection^
dressings etr.
dispensary.
"’here was a delivery of an unmetured babv in our
It was I who met the incident when the•sister was called to
to the case.
Sven though the child died off after some time it was
normal case and I did the tieing and cutting of the cord and cleaning
the baby etc .
Husbandf can't..
lust recently hanoend, one women who was
oreratnd about. Z years bacv is suffering terribly and had
another major operation, she can't ber the nain, can’t eat and ‘he
nart in full of nus. she cannot even stand or sit. Pv seeing t’-i s
nany said what only they wil" do and they are not afe to bring
fortu the ch’ld^en as they wishes.
^hese are the nrofen.0 which
I face at present.- .
1°.
Sr. Cicilea
■
Thottara. Uduni.
-
BC3
9-6-79
" Nbw T have already started, ny work, morning I have to teach in. the
schoo1, afternoon 1 am visiting the houses, carrying the Kithor a"1 so.
F r>'sce is very nice and people are very lovable and affectionate
within one month they all become ny friends and dear ones.
T must
thank God and you a"! for giving me one chance to do this course.
Here most of the neonl.e are fisherman, they don't know the cleanliness
'.ihole dav they wpl be catching fish, ever small' children
20.
Sr. Jovita
Mananthwady
"Now T am working among the tribals.
BC3
1',-6-r’c>
Tt is wy difficult because
they have no* interest, if we call them they will ran away, 1 am
^r!r Everyday and trying to ihsswte tr-xw teach them. T hone they
will become better.
91 ,
Rr-Xavier Aral s.i.
Koviloatti
9.6.^9
Now I am in Kovilpatti doing the village work Ending malaria
anc nonlo* cases, visiting the houses, introducing small scale
projects etc)- T will be here for two months. Now I am planning
to conduct the tiller potter er some cultural nrograrmes to the
villagers, but no companions with me, so I am vh?nving ...
the
pro'-ranme
Sr NataHa B’MellQ F.0!
Nasik City
-17.6^79
22.
"Shotrtlv I intend to nut into practice all that T have learnt
when with vou, in my village work programme.
Most probably it will
.be after the monsoon due to drawbacks which we encounter as regards
the transport and other difficulties.
?3.
Junnu, Mangalore
19.6.'7C>
*•un u,
.
n
■»->/
’
Q-i
nl•
"At nrerert I t»>-« eato of ». <1< and
• •r>’t©rs
•
. „ , .
Sr Teena Rodrigues
atanea to rtr. the tajootjono. On. t.Mnn -tea "»
Jon.t tev. any
~
Pc■-
inaxiy
T
-•
next year
24-
io <1. go
L
.Tea
Koirlnatti
r
• •
Pr Xq.vipt Anal
..
T m »orHn» in FovCpatti near »«*» • T »«’"
ta,.e„ th„,
"or th.
. ■ c+ Tobn's. Now a problem an sec io
V 8 ■
in the
It starts -n
A boy agec 14 has wm
-
: 6 :
advien tbor wb.-.t their b vs to do as veil as how *v-cy have to take care
of tho-i’' fahi-drer bv hygiene and nutr?tion.
but fai- are doing as we say.
4r future.
nss de8
b'any of them listers well
Hone by cur regular vi H.ts ray do good
children so many otfenrs to come to me for the
treatment.
Already I have brought B.S.15C!/- worthwhile of medicines.
examined the vaccinations that the children have received.
T have
Post of them
have received small W vaccination and 2 out of 30 received the
Sven, the parents are not sure of giver any other vaccines.
BCG Vaccine.
Also T have taken 4 he arm-circumference of the children.
1^.
Hasaribagh Town
qr< Tberes Thomas
°.S°9 r|
-BC-3
Bihar
nA'ready T started to go to villages and teach. Specially I am planning to
gba-^t t'other and Chi-d Care ard to give training to the neonle of my village
,-:ree T don’t have nroner primary health centre here. I don’t thin1.- I can
,,orV M TH+b them well . hut T wiH be able to do something."
17.
Sr. Jovitta
Nananthavady
10-5-7°
PC-3
Carman ore Bist.
" Now I am working amonv the tribals. Here there a-e 75 families. They
are „ery poor and they have no knowledge. These people are suffering
from scabies.
They have no neope^ houses or lands.
Kost of the neonle
do rot send their children to school So first al- I am planning
to open a Nursarv Schoo- 'or them and educate the men and women about
hvgiene ard good heal h.
T thi.nl- that my work is not. very easy.
very difficult, hut I will get
Tt is
he help of Fathers -rd Sisters, bow I
am visiting their families."
is,
V.'.-l- i ngton Barracks
Filgiris
Sr. Justfna
25-5-°°
BC-3
Here T have many cases of scabies, fever, wounds, co-d and cough,
riarrhor-a
nair in the abdomen, sore eyes ard leakage of ears etc.
I am dea ing with the children,, a-so
a’’so adults
adu-ts
cane with common
I treat them with full confidence and
and 1 find them getting
t feei that if we
curftr>. Certain cases T send thorn to the Hospita
injections etc. I f?el bit scared
had some practicals especially of gr
this v4-Iago,among
tr, of hand-ing AnHnata- care, T find some cases in
L.
oM or two taw.
to th. Hoopita!
oh.eV up.
ailments.
,o™ fere tetam
fePhfe- "
+ Vari - f according to the prescriptions that
nresrriancy and not even taken T.t. accorr..
Evm I
.howK! re.
they bave
«h.n I tow the. about this oteot-up ..
they feM they
™ oolf
tW “r" i» ■
treatment
^y p1aimi» s-o -V t^y Uk. to afetlfet. hut tfey
About the
SI.No.
12.
N'&re
Address
Sr . *’ Constance
Vikravandi
Hate
Batch
1.".79
BO-2
" As T was ejecting T have c^re to rural areas for the wel fare of the
poor people.
I have just started visiting the houses and soron.
I
am running MCH and NEP in Vikravandi rd th the heln of CBS - H.S.C.C.
Very soon we will be linked
and also we are trying to-v'sit PHC.
wf+h PHC."
Br. Susanto Fumar
1.5.T9
Jubaguda
Orissa
On 26th Anril we had youth organisation.
here.
More emphasis.
About 300 people had come
More ernnha- i r was given over the nrcwotive.
"How we h've to develop this area.
r’Vare.
BC-3
We selected leaders from each
They will cone once in every month here and we will discuss
about development.
d- Curative).
I tood instructed them about health (preventive
After training T could cover about 1000 people. following
under five clinic.
Maternal care etc.
I could cover more villages
but at present for the tine be'nr I have taken well project from
to digg we^s in the villages-.
to digg.
Three already over, four more T have
Everyday -people are rushing to me for the primary medicines,
whatever little money T ret from father’s for medicine that is rot
enough for our hostel boys even.
chloroquine etc.
Still 1 manage by -ivi.ng A P C
Here we dor 1st get any medicine from any where.
The tribals are using certain country medicine (flower, leaves, roots etc)
for certain diseases.
So I have collected about 20 varisiy m varieties
of medicine which w is used by tribals and Har'jans. Keeping for
der■■onstrat?on at present here neonip are suf^erin? from fever, scabies,
'irw’nis, Malaria, Sore eyes.
Small children are having protein calory
d~ciercy, their growth is very slow.
from. here. So far T have
ot gore .
Our P.E.C. is about 26 F.m. far
Now T am planning to ro and meet the
d octors."
14
Br. Xavier Amalraj
Trudavanuram
3.5.79
■
BC-3
" Now T an free and in after the successful celeberation - the Jubille
of our primary shcool.
My society has river me a jeer to cover the
East Ramnad area. T hone T can do a ’’ot.
I wiT1 start, my work in
June. Tn this year I will take only the Child’s care.
Now I am
preparing the Indigenous Calender."
Sr. Justins
Wellirgtone Barracks
4.5.19"*?
BC-3
Nilgirj.s
"First of all in T. introduce to my Superiors, what is our important role
of-this training and what we can do and what we have to do etc.
accepted everything and she helps nme 'n my service.
She
As you know we shave
a day care centre where we could do plenty **or those children.
Since
many of them have sore eyes, dischar-'e of the ear, diarriohea, boils rand
abses, I treat them as you have taught us and as we visit their families w
tt
01
F atw am n al l y . A .P .
I
S r . F o n d ta n
1 .3 .7 9
P C -?
c<3
8
"
a s p i r a t i o n s , b u t when th e w o rk i s
s t a r t e d , T '■ad t o fa c e m any n ro b le m s , T w ould ’ i
t o w ind u n .
T had go m ay
.£
4o
c
>
0?
£
©
cc:
CC
c.
©
t.
©
©
*£
E
cEr
6
O
E*
br
£
C
c.
0
£
£
£
to
c
c
©
w
CQ
C
o
o
©
©
£
5
P
cc
w
I
£
I
£
eg
hl
Cu
K
cc
p-
i
>.
£
£
a
CG
E
p
cc
©
£
©
P
I
4
£
a
0-
5
©
^2
>
(J.
£
e
c:
©
L
t:
C
(L-
a?
o
£
©
O
o
cc
he
£
©
tr
w
O’
Li
L'
©
4>
©
Uf
£
£
aj
rc
o
X
p.
o
*©
0i
O
0
g
•P
co
P-.
Qj
C
c
c.
©
1.
Uj
L
c
E
G
C
c
£
•C
p
H.
©
c
bJ
£
cC
4<7)
J-
<r
G>
§
c
E
a-
S
o
g
6
<
U
£
O
4-’
©
©
0
Sc
V;
o
’S
60
w
ex
£
ۥ
>
a4
c
G
I
c.
©
£
C
£
p
L
Gj
C
P
g
p.
O
S
Oi
y
ST. JOHN'S MEDICAL COLLEGE, BANGALORE
Class
Roll No,
Semester
Subject
Examination
Date
__ P/dr>
o
_ l€/vOQaA.Q<?cC <) •
Q&> OvL^/UcNL
0
,oi . . tb _..GJ.Uy^/
AZE/MX
CJ-' A^vs*_____ iJJ.C._____
/-) -UW q o<b Q<cl
.
—i
■wv
^'LixXtJcX^^LXfSi.
5~O
5LO >O
k fU
CttuaU _. i
6^.)4 J
3WI
___1_^ 2L<_..
7^. ,A4z<cZ
ky/2
kci.
(jLco^X<i<;<2 f/rx/oo-z.'/
&)<J> AJZ
i^Wii^j
A [6O0P
J'O
ClU
l/'cllCL^c)
6
.e.
'tAjJ
MolZ_€CM
/VLarU^
(X
■\nJQ^<3 <2X^ -
VcUo-c
CVv'viS
/4jl
ncoltc^ . M.U-S-CC'WUi
LW -
V0C
poJaJj
.Mo n
y
6i&i'u_
/vtaz-n
I
ViZ^cn^K
<? /tp<z&
'L(y t./e
i?
^tdw€
due£/
^<2-U
/1CJ
fiXuXt'yi
6zciJjt
kt 4c
nAlvL >
b^
.^ctuufut. _
oli.c.’tvnxj _JLfc
JoccccS, .
bbb— MCLUVV____ PAp p&
uj-ib.&-l--- CtAO cw&l fV-i- L
(*ivc'J^-
.6c^^4jCX&kkZ_'___ AZ!ttvi .
Z-S
J-tc-lt >
-Uj
lo
I
qazU—
i/LLta^a
-^Jz( -^
___ Icl^yuzS- - -0K
.^edldlkL
- pX^t<LC__
.tltAn
.(XvAol.
i&MA
$£11 ’
jM0i&
.QAj2_-.
(3zLz G ecAyOa0
LL'
^ZLck__. rLcu-i c.
___ <?C(-Z.pc5 d’_-e
_ VVU^
Uoj^L____ C'Ca^, l^>
.mn.UtMr_____ ClzAl-C^k
kJ&bj
c2-.<3.
lh<£<s-
tksLuu. C& ’n
cbixac-n^^ ■
CVvvJ__ &.M k_.U-Jzccct^
c<___ 6 .t ,p.ACvtu._
Jn
£ZXM-^. cj-t/^A;'Ccuus
O-
^ n^ciAi^i
. b
■'Z-CZ-dZ^^x^
qjjqXJ.
- zutz-f
<7
U1>.tCVW'
-
»'T-A-^
z'-tl/tXxMZ
. .fc
.
bullae
CCCcCisi r> <?
'//kc_ _ Z-3
.
,Xx<x7..... h.i
/$■
ci£&bi.
bcudz-
'ihkj^
k^ttc JZb . CZj_iXZ'k- .
/W-S^UX -
0V<
aa>
&-
Co'i/e^nTvte^'
ST. JOHN'S MEDICAL COLLEGE, BANGALORE
Class
Roll No.
Semester
Subject
Examination
Date
V7e&UX- ^ctevXiU^..: .7n
. 'rt.0 .
£lkciV2___d:iC^^jac^)9_ L
^CCCQ-lctc^
C^'UvC'V
./ZzvZ' .65
J-i i&yvb-
. ci'tVCIM
»Azv/7^-^7.dte> Z7
<^6^0
p i-l C Salrt&A'&dZ-'■ PBtd
JLinlix.
_ ___ cl
-^dUiidjj^
It*
6 /< H1_ . <a.ivcz.c
■
6v
Z’^l
. . <2’1 A
0W£
6nn (fii-dJ
. ...__ Gcl
L5" . M
. _"//tJL-..
8 laj^d
MLO/dx
,y "l ] t'
^1'35
-ty cd^.QjQ.
-/L^c,.
^^5.^X3—_ Z’.-C'C-'i-nc
&
_
V
p,'^5
.
iq't'Q £Lb
r$dvao^:
bifA/U'■ .a
oZo .b&d.
-
Cl
VV0L4&
(XaCOLL
&vL2) <2c!^lov
/?^Zuv
WfekcCj/
tL.
Z-tc-ve
Kavi
'
•'Vhtovvt
F
C
11 '
‘ '11 ~
‘ '
1
"
J
OUVJol
._ .€WU£-
Mfebfek.
.
fcmla&l' uuilL
Hl£<Jv
\!' L
Vl&ifr 4
.
,[tu
fawu
hvonjL-
fafalL
/fa
<ZeibUQjfafa r>^L_.^d .^U... CUC
£.U,Ubtove-4
S(^^CC^
yczy/L
Vu
Ct^^Ji.
^dla^
Q fa~ Z/vcj_____ afal n#/ __ _________ fy>.. iC&xcCCh__
(j-ntfafacin. -&[r
yO<z&^fa___efa_.oc_. w^^.....^,(^uJavfad^ .
______ ;
______ __
___ Se_._.Jt/l/'t
/vM'r€
^(omrteJ
/L^r<0 &<*/<.
Jo_____tfcsi____'Vld/WO\A .. t________
_ VcllCt CfU-'5
COCc-C-^./"
W4jZ^ZcjitZ_.. CJ
pltAXflU
_ ■fV'] 0 )JL^__ .
!_•_._JXLZa___ cu i
<-^v/
.. 'iL-5_j. ^Z>/9/V: _
iL__i/$71ArK?<-ZL/L_
___
?
------ Czrt^
V
c IqIaClyjqM
d__ p&d .nodd cax^J^._ Ur)cU
Ca^.
_JT. _
tdu n /^-0l^o o
VecuttL
__^
<3cj^>pA^ ■
3L^_
..._'.2
ST. JOHN'S MEDICAL COLLEGE, BANGALORE
CUkL
AA3.
7
Roll No.
Semester
Subject
Examination
Date
lUeHiCcUk'CM-ll
———----- 0 /
..•' -----.
Class
■
•
ioc iL&yvd-
cJ-
-
‘
•"
b
4- <
/>
^-U--;3U'y-uxUl-- - C-gjU-
U/lta,____ aud
. a._____ "75
gccoC' ..
oL
-V
X /•'/'
(3,/j^ g-c-Uv^.._ -
A
4n<5ZcLc
fe.
0W1 V(3Uj
c
Mo.iX-za-
wd
?AC v
i&
P
tv - Xai|?eoLwu.Zi_.
&wd WUoid ..MJiVb _
_ '/e
Z. .
ViZi't'
c,//iEc^
Cl
Q/vid,
favAJL,__ ________
C-luLCp LC^
Ltj^
Hdsfe^.
(djt-'.
6 Z.O Ltdzi/ ib <2,
Cd'/LtrC.___ t'klrfS/___
'XJt—
PDitL Ld-ji eft-
L’^ P
J\£J.gJaJ'—Hmmlsl-
_
oiy
ttdL
<5^
tU
-Ji-k(~- 7-«%
_ _ 6 Ic~C^g(
.. BizX^jL-
LI,(mjj>
_ cc\Ael cx-Uocc/wLir)
... .... .... dll p_
___ __
P.-iOr-S
Sll^qa.
______ 1_____ _
__
_
__ _ _____
___ ___
__________
6
. P..O .t, MuZtix ____
VJu€Vi'6<.U
P'JVC£^ AJJ.-w'^S- -z_
PAJt!Xl\&Uj>
oLl^1>Qx^AS-^____ VLc-f irvLcJ
/hvtuj ... 8£dJ_
_____ Cu'^C
._
ClIo.0 b-liDAJ
O:< 71x4' .
kc>v-CLs ----___ Pzij(L.rvyGLCLL;u—baJo^ ■
-ZAXJJO._____
<.;s,-c|
T____ <2
ac<-^
<'-/
3^
k
(1-MX.^LL-e
^ccte^j
____ __ _
ST. JOHN'S MEDICAL COLLEGE, BANGALORE
Class
Roll No.
Semester
Subject
Examination
Date
I frlMLlYVU eCjluOCL
n Vw-u>
Ovvd
0
ec-KueJs
m <rn ex
Qi-di
■'fe>
I'UXvtVo €X
, '-
1:kcdJxL~- <teLacxd%>
a
<5 cJlgoJ
/^ ■; nvL-3
7e
7d
cbJjceX
d^iCQLie^
^a,cc
Zzz-iiZ^Z
M-^tLedLal^^
ekz
C/'UL^Xc’p
e<^aezj<-4<?z’ -
ST. JOHN'S MEDICAL COLLEGE, BANGALORE
Class
Roll No.
Semester
Subject
C’l& Lrail
? 3?
. ■-
'
I
ST. JOHN'S MEDICAL COLLEGE, BANGALORE
Class
Roll No.
Semester
Subject
Examination
Dstc
3'1 JL^IZ
S 4-.* 3w»v<uA.
1 l^.Ct ■'V'-'
l']'-0 ....
. s£
i..c
M - P.
4/3
■<tz.
3~ /c'lwv CUv—tS
cr^JV
,f\J>-rv\ji. -
yT&'nn
A4/Q
c-vwej?
•_
CjwA
lb o D D
vv;<
vvgA,?
'-c/
1/VX
bvi^
bfcPwoPj
cMajP
cy
&Pvwt'e/l
Ztv^UKT
'J c4wt>A
tVtKA
U/vL V)
(A.
P /-I C f/f&\.tA\>.
i-v<a2
J.P:
V>A£
</u
7)^
b
ST. JOHN’S MEDICAL COLLEGE, BANGALORE
Class
Roll No.
Semester
Subject
Examination
Date
we
l
/
U a,
IrtJ-AzC
i7LvV>U4A'O'? .,
$'X.UL
/VMv\>
r/W.Ax.d cW-
>/)£>/<
ST. JOHN'S MEDICAL COLLEGE. BANGALORE
Class
Roll No.
Semester
Subject
Examination
Date
P7
- ? ST. JOHN'S MEDICAL COLLEGE, BANGALORE
ST. JOHN'S MEDJCAL COLLEGE, BANGALORE
ST. JOHN'S MEDJCAL COLLEGE, BANGALORE
Class
Roll No.
Semester
Subject
Examination
Date
_. . Gn
-....
N i ch
<41 ft CM.
j'
•L-ff
arm
VL/c k
/V
<<O.es2JMJ2 •
C^ts
7Zj2. cncuirv
-3 rpC<cidty j
//'ZZXzb'^^^
—/-
£>:
.C
C c‘ ■
Utcfl/xcJL.
jo^VJOAy.
Ag ^il gZLiyyt ^lu
M
Q-.AaJ
CHoJS
2JJ1 2^~
Uc-jj^j. -
LV&UZ~
e&d^\
Ji Q&rcUu?J& 0L3&Aar-(
Cl-o ‘
b ■
f ’ SlJ^ 7M-LS-Z —
f^z.
'
Si. JOHN'S MEDICAL COLLEGE, BANGALORE
Class
Roll No.
Semester
Subject
Examination
Date
2sZ zH
• l-!i S-i XVE Qj) HsZ-^e^ d~ Crj/LLtL
P^-Viowcj kyi^. .]- ^Ijr^ h^^dj . ^C^JtcJ^ . _
Ll; € LL' ?>Ls2- . (S^^d^dc^Cr
A" *7hl
3 lJ(d^c*_c>kz.}
cllS
- Steeb a.6
— . —---------
Si‘k. ■
kiZ-> -
Cuayjc^^
..bicdd^^.^^^
................
------ 2 ■ p c-' S )"K qjr^l C.
__
-------- 3..' - Q'nki.fc hcdcx-l <Sgfei<£
-4’
dKci^L. eftel< wm>>) ■
/<j----^<-^;,.-,T.^^-.;^-,..b2j22A
---------- d e cdk ^c^<clx=l.(.-v1 ,^,
6 ■
jM cUxckW ypn^^/LCi^sa.
------ N idv<'^' •- tt-j\^\ &Loib-l^]- — d'
£i[
l.ace^iSy-.^^x
G^j'-Joy
—Xi. .r7j4<x<ix<.^ 3A kf (Jjoda^ .
- 9^ '
^vr/oh^v^^ Scwcdbdfcsvv--
E X 6~
6\eX\Z \dtsiZ •
■
fp- H -<2L- > So»*JJ, |r><ye^ jo.ae-^/c>-Kzx7u
4-
Ouyu
did, fcj'Gruic^uj . .
<LXsG^
5:
_ „
LulJi h-&
(Jis rn rbvC^/^ As?y<^
_ 3-__r
st-.-
CLtiid?.^„ jB gX n4/>j ■
C> H
gteX/uz
'c —
.
War. cfci
^i^..
0'7)
----------------
_ //■< «.((&-.
1\s2._-lU^J!~
y^/fero/.
25=__ to It- ki~
X^^C^Aved ■______
. £ AA-t/ex/
Cs
z
sAaJ^
___ ________ __
~z_
pT>
jlUfe <61-
by
9^? c
tsuJO^4—’
V‘
f&
T^
Uj A^<x.(p. \A^iAk
-
/^.
^-hu..f ■/^n Wvc-Vy('oc( 3~c^vv^sjj/tj'
._ O i(/L- .c/id ^3 -feru/<3>^.
.J
. .kr\ok'fci,.
[)cL'i^!2^&<_(^^^y^ckc.7r^^-~-
2---- Gfj
P) hC^>
.... .
- S tyC'j'k-i. f'jDcdLpu-^j• —
—
L =]#-.
(A-^, i k M. Gt ^CtQ./Ti!. —
k/ — O Q
HR-L.
h Iq~— o o
Ct'V oknk^( i£§i 'p<C
p4-i
l^--o0
>S
O
o
1) -
?
|o
^2; <-
h
O-'Z^T'—'
CO
PP~
3
^Wj.(iwoC’^-d 7>Cnjislfs ■Aa'/
D-c/
^picP&x.A4?,i.u ^is^tj-^
SP---- O o
'ip-^l
Luo.-ifhn c£e^^y<2<3 — P/'licP.—
3 . —— c c>
— A$
H*VKi.
2 — oa
SAl f
(^.twCLwt-JvieJA A'Pc'AjA
rv^^lU.-ufi'S'—/j'l hC$A*^—
-------
S-^
Pi'AcP' ~~
<3. — Zo o _
2'’^ L'fScOlov/cz/iJ^ M-
o-^o
'"T LtJfPtLi/i. L^~K(lAX^'\ 2.. —"A d <2tlpb^~ *—
Ibr-P^.
M *—1 '.
Uwvsi-Oc^v<?■ ft H&S *
.............
---
AP-fc' —
P(Pa As'</Al.
Cj-h'Al —
. .
P eJpiAA,
P^ljAc
A'
— 2j^_-
S l’ Yn^ .(aA‘ lA-^
/-LilCi^e.^
______
.... _ .
1— '^-■^ •
^-Qc>
Ci^cPy) —•
_. .
_____
[ — eo
1^-°^
/)4 -7 ~?
_____ „
...
.....
...
£L~ C £ '/ ii
tia
--- X- -- --- -
pjCticfv---‘di Let'll 1^ -b~
C'oi-t'e-y--
jL-o 4<^
•"^f-ii-n]'Jzi
—------- c?
kokU^
ST. JOHN'S MEDICAL COLLEGE, BANGALORE
CVnd .
Class
Roll No.
Semester
Subject
Examination
Date
Lu ilk i
■^c/vcexii
d*___
COMMUNITY HEALTH WORKERS PROJECT REPORT
By Bro. SUSANIO KUMAR, C.M. RC-2.
Name of the Place and its location;
I work in Jubaguda in Phalbani Dist. one of the most
undeveloped areas in ORISSA.
It is vast area comprising about
3OS-9 miles conioining about 37 villages.
The population is approximately eight thousand. To be
a successful C.H.W. to look after such a vast area and large number
of people is really a difficult task. The out-come of my effort
magnat be quite satisfying. Therefore, I thought of taking up
five villages and make them healthy and ideal community.
Name of the villages:
1, Jubaguda
2, Srirampur
3, Kuchimula
4, Pakri
These- are the biggest villages and thickly
-------- -
5, Suruguda.
populated areas.
Total Population:
2,380, Male - 1104, Female 1,276.
Age Group
40 - 70
— 112
20 - 40
— 720
10 - 20
5 - 10
— 258
— 400
1 - 5
0 - 1
— 832
— 58
Self dependent and well to do — 13 families'
Scarcely managing ones
— 53
»
Foor
—241
«
Total number of families
312
Average Family size - (7-8)
Caste people - Tribals
- 235 families
Harijans
-
45
»
Others
-
12
»
These 312 families are distributed in five villages.
Village Circumstance; Kuchimula - 32
Jubaguda - 82
Srirampur -100
Pakri
- 73
Suruguda
- 25
Ho.u.s 1 ng? Houses are generaly mace by wood and mud,
house may not come more thai389metre.
with their domestic animals.
^7 .
The space in each
7 to 9 people together
2
Occupation:
Tribals work in.the field and forest and they mannage
by the income of forest and field.
> '
....
Harijans, prepare home made liquid and business minded,
others are ex^pl^ters, shopkeepers etc.
Cultivation;
Both man and women work in the field.
Paddy, pulse,
Raci, Maize, Mustard seeds, Tobacco are the main cultivation.
Education:
Among 2,380 people
Matriculate
Metric failed
- 1
- 3
9th Standard
8th Standard
5, 6, 7 Std.
- 2
- 6
-17
1st 4th
-182
The tribals consider that education is an extraordinary
burden for them which is quite useless for their life.
Panchayat: For the name sake there is one Sara Pancha but panchayat
does not function properly.
Fiet;
The people live hand to mouth.
iVhen they have they
make a feast of it. They are not worried about future Rice, Maize,
Ragi, Green leaves, Mango nuts are their common food materials.
They are also good meat consumers.
(Source) then well water.
They prefer more chua water
Religion:
85% are Hindus among them many are pagans and 115% are
Christians.
Hindus, when their sick they worship by killing animals.
Costoms & Culture: Towards evening all return home after their hand
work all the day long. Young boys and girls will have their
traditional dance if it is a moon lit night otherwise soon after
the sun set they retire. All the man in the family eat from one
plate and all women from another. All drink from one kind of pot
(Donka ).~ They have, no cqstom of washing their mouth after eating.
They have the custom of child rnarrage. When girl reaches puberty
they get marry. They are always exposed. They wear ornaments made
of bronze and copper which they wear in their legs, hand, waist, necks
etc.
Festivals;
These people celebrate three to four feasts in a year.
Agnipuja is the biggest feast. That day they offer a portion of
their cops to the God of fine Balijatra also is the one of major
feast.
Communication: Modern communication facilities are beyond their
reach. The nearest bus stop is 42 km. .fat from Jubuguda centre.
It is mountainous area. Only during the summer season transport is
possible by tractor or Jeep.
In rainy season there is no any other
vehicle than our two feet.
.
•
....3
3
Health and Hyqine; There is no wonder these people are hyginically we
very poor. Vitamin ^efficiency and sickness are common phenomena.
There is no Sanitary facility, in the village and in the individual
houses. Afost of the families have various sickness, as their
regular visitor especially the most poor ones which come about
214 families.
Traditional medicine: V.hen people fall in seriously ill they do puja.
This puja is done by traditional healor.
People do believe the
forest diatreVand field d-ityes-and during chicken pox they cut
■
I
'
foul or goat to please the devi and deties. Even for common sickness
or for the 1st aid they use Roofs, leaves; If they are not cured by
their medicine they come tome for the delivery and post-natal, they
get assistance from the village dai, whatc-yer she prescribes blindly
they use.
P.H.C.;
Nearest P.H.C. is 42 k.m. and nearest sub—centre is
26 k.m. from the Jubaguda centre Medical Officer and other government •
officers are foreigners to people. They never go for mobile tour
for the mere pencilin injection. iThey ask Rs.10 to Rs.20/- To
afford s^cha a huge amount poor tribals find difficult7~sothey
never approach them.
Nearest Mission Hospital (Baptist) is 100 k.m.
and Government Hospital is 300 k.m. far (Sadrarmahakumar Hospital)
My Congregation: The name of my congregation is PHULBANI congregation
of the Mission, There are 87 priests and 10 brothers are working
in different parts of India, mostly in Orissa excluding 20% of
Missionaries of our Congregation all are involved in preaching the
good news only myself was trained in health basis (C.H.W.).
OBJECTIVE PLAN FOR - 1981
COMMUNITY HEALTH WORKERS PROJECT REPORT
By Bro. SUSANIO KUMAR, C.M. RC-2.
Name of the Place and its location:
I work in Jubaguda in Fhalbani Dist. one- of the most
undeveloped areas in ORISSA.
It is vast area comprising about
3OsJ£ miles conioining about 37 villages.
The population is approximately eight thousand.
To be
a successful C.H.W. to look after such a vast area and large number
of people is really a difficult task.
The out-come of my effort
mag'not be quite satisfying. Therefore, I thought of taking up
five villages and make them healthy and ideal community.
Name of the villages:
1, Jubaguda
2, Srirampur
5, Suruguda.
populated areas.
3, Kuchimula
4, Pakri
These are the biggest villages and thickly
Total Population:
2,380,
Age Group
Male - .1104, Female 1,276.
40-70
20 — 40
— 112
— 720
10 - 20
5-10
— 258
— 400
1-5
— 832
0-1—58
Saif dependent and well to do — 18 families
Scarcely managing ones
Foor
— 53
—241
Total number of families
312
*
n
'
Average Family size - (7-8)
Caste people - Tribals
-
235 families
Harijans
-
45
"
Others
-
12
w
These 312 families are distributed in five villages.
Village Circumstance: Kuchimula - 32
Jubaguda -82
Srirampur -100
Pakri
- 73
Suruguda
- 25
Housing: Houses are generaly mace by wood and mud.
house may not come more then389metre.
with their domestic animals.
The space in each
7 to 9 people together
■
,
------ 2
2
Occu£ation2
Tribals work in the field and forest and they rnannage
by the income of forest and field.
Harijan^, prepare home made liquid and business minded,
others are ex-platers, shopkeepers etc.
Cultivation:
Both man and women work in the field.
Paddy, pulse,
Ragi, Maize, fAistaro seeds, Tobacco are the main cultivation.
Education:
Among 2,380 people
Matriculate
- 1
Matric failed
- 3
9th Standard
8th Standard
5, 6, 7 Std.
- 2
- 6
-17
1st 4 th
-182
X
; • -
'
The tribals consider that education is an extraordinary
burden for them which is quite useless for their life.
Panchayat: For the name sake there- is one Sara Pancha but panchayat
does not function properly.
Piet;
The people live hand to mouth.
When they have they
make a feast of it. They are not worried about future Rice, Maize,
Ragi, Green leaves, Mango nuts are their common food materials.
They are also good meat consumers.
(Source) then well water.
They prefer more chua water
Religion:
85% are Hindus among them many are pagans and 115% are
Christians.
Hindus, when their sick they worship by killing animals.
Costoms & Culture;
Towards evening all return home after their ha^d
work all the day long.
Young boys and girls will have their
traditional dance if it is a moon lit night otherwise soon after
the sun set they retire. All the msjn in the family eat from one
plate and all women from another. All drink from one kind of pot
(Ilonka). They have no custom of washing their mouth after eating.
They have the costom pf child marrage.
When girl reaches puberty
they get marry. They are always exposed. They wear ornaments made
of bronze and copper which they wear in their legs, hand, waist, necks
etc.
Festivals:
These people celebrate three to four feasts in a year.
Agnipuja Is the biggest feast. That day they offer a portion of
■\V
their c^ops to the God of fine Balijatra also is the one of major,
feast.
Communication: Modern communication facilities are beyond their
reach. The nearest bus stop is 42 km. far from Jubuquda centre.
It is mountainous area. Only during the summer season transport is
possible by tractor or Jeep. In rainy season there is no any other
vehicle than our two feet.
....3
3
Health and Hygine; There is no wonder these people are hyginically ve
very poor. Vitamin defficiency and sickness are common phenomena.
There is no Sanitary facility, in the village and in the individual
houses. -Most of the families have various sickness, as their
regular visitor especially the most poor ones which come about
214 families.
Traditional medicine:’
When people fall in seriously ill they do puja.
This puja is cone by traditional healer.
People do believe the
forest diaties and field dityes and during chicken pox they cut
foul or coat to please the devi and deties. Even for common sickness
or for the 1st aid they use Roofs, leaves; If they are not cured by
their medicine they come toijne 0r the delivery and post-natal, they
get assistance from the village dai, whatever she prescribe s blindly
they use.
P.H.C.;
Nearest P.H.C. is 42 k.m.' and nearest sub-centre is
26 k.m. from the Jubaguda centre Medical Officer and other government
officers are foreigners to people. They never go for mobile tour
'for the mere pencilin injection. They ask Rs.10 to Rs.20/- To
afford socha a huge- amount poor tribals fine difficult, so they
never approach them. Nearest Mission Hospital (Baptist) is 1Q0 k.m.
and Government Hospital is 300 k.m. far (Sadrarmahakuraar Hospital)
My Congregation: The name of my congregation is FHULBANI congregation
of the Mission. There are 37 priests and 10 brothers are working
in different parts of India, mostly in Orissa,excluding 20% of
Missionaries of our Congregation all are involved in preaching the
good news only myself was trained in health basis (C.H.W.).
OBJECTIVE PLAN FOR - 1981
4
Sr. Mary
PROJECT report
1. Ponul at? on : The total population of our area approximately is 25,000
ano the total villages are 35 to 40.
^-'<4’
\v ' ' Vs ~7
■
V
Occuoata.cn : The main occupations are agriculture, sugar mi Us and paper
many of the rich and educated people work in these factores.
mills.
Where as the poor barijans are fully occupied iiithe field in cultivating
Paddy, Maize, Ragi and groundnut.
There is a particular yillage where
they cultivate tobacco and .green chillies.
mostly daily.
Their wages are Rs.2/- ner day.
more extra money according to the reasons,
will be R.
These people do get work
Of course they do get some
The total number in a family
The so called Harijans are very poor and hardly they get two
■ •
>
Housing- : Very small huts where in, no light and breeze will enter in.
It is ■
meals a day.
Even cooking and eating is done in the
very difficult for R people to live in.
same room where they sleep*.
Food : xferp Their main food is Rice.
A few people, do eat maize and. ragi.
Very many, people do eat only rice and pickle.
During feast days they'prepare
very good food including meat fist,,-etc.
Cultivation ; Rice, Maize, Ragi and Groundnut.
*
Clothing : All wear the.ordinary dress like 3x51 saree.
Customs : However poor may bo every one celebrates the feasts very grandly.
All
the Hindu feasts are very important for these people.
Education : Among these 25,000 approximately 10,000 people are educated.
Many
of these people are working in the colleges, schools, hospitals, factories
and shops,
We have got 3 high schools,
One college, a number of elementary and
Primary schools, 2 English Medium Schools, 4 Banks, 1 P&T and a P. H. C. Sub
Centre.
The school going children will be 6-15.
doing college studies namely B.A, M.A, B.Ccm etc.
Maj, seminary this year,
A good number of them are
One boy has joined the
Three doctors are from the local area among whom
one is in Algeria and Two otters are settled in our place.
No Balwady Schools
yet started.
Panchayat : Three Panchayats are existing but our relationship with them
is very poor.
We meet the leaders only during elections.
Of course, every
village has got a leader chosen from among the people according to the Caste
and Religions.
Leaders are mainly high class.
They pretend that they are
every thing for the poor but actually they cheat them by not giving them
thenroper wages.
Religion : 3/4 of the people are hindus.
A few Muslims also.
After our 7' years
of labour, a good number of them have come to the mission,
• ••2
. '■
.
: 2 :
Ccmnunications : Each village have got a Panchayat Radio, and newspapers are
available every where but many of them do not loiow how to read.
Health and Hygiene : Very poor health.
only for ’"easts.
Of course, they wear nice clothes
A few of them keen the houses clean and tidy.
Since the
houses are so congested they are orone to get diseases very fast by
droplets etc.
Very noor Nutritions food they eat.Viz. nickle and rice-.
Health
is not their nroblem in the beginning but now it has become part of their
life because of the repeated teachings.
Water; During summer there is a lot of scarcitv for water even to drink.
They
drink unboiled and dirty water and it gives them all kinds of sickness.
However
we try to educate them about this Flatter, I have failed to a certain extent.
Transport and Road : Since there is a national high way is passing through
there is no difficulty at all for the transport.
Roads are rather good.
But
during rainy season very difficult to reach to the interior villages through there
are so many resources to the road work still no one bothers to do sb.
Only
during election we can see them working very hard.
Electricity: Almost all the villages are electrified but not the houses,of course
Bracy many of the rich houses are electrified.
The number of the families : I have taken for M.C.H, Programme 500 families.
The total number of pregnant mothers are 100, lactating mothers are 150 and
250 are above the age of 3 to 5 years.
was done in the year 1978 Sept.
500 families,
Needless to say that a detail survey
It took 40 days to cover up all these
Mainly Harijans are taken for this programme.
Sorry to say
that 3/4 of the children are malnourished and by seeing the condition, we
requested the bishop togrant some resources to help this people.
i
According
jto the request, C.P..S, responded for a 200 beneficieries to start with. But
I
jtime and again we tell the mothers that these a re only supplementary food
[stuffs and also temporary, so they don’t demand for it.
II As far as my knowledge goes there are no existing health programmes except
the Family Planning and some other primary vaccinations.
stress on Family Planning because they get money.
ayurveda and traditional medicines.
They give more
Some do practice the
5 of the villages have got Dais, who deals
with the normal and abnormal, deleveries even at the cost of the mother.
These poor
people think that they are the only earthly physicians and they don't listen to
other sources.
These dais are above the age of 40 to 50 years.
PHC nearly 10 miles away from our centre.
get medicines.
Very rarely people go over there to
Of course, they go for Family Planning operationand to get some
of the primary vaccinations.
houses.
There is a
Very rare case we see the health workers visit the
A.N.Ms are mainly to motivate the mothers for Family Planning operation
and to get sane of the Primary vaccinati
Resides this there are 8 private clinics
...3
: 3 :
haxdnr R to 20 beds and are conducting operations such as appendicitis,
tube ctcmv and npy vasectomy.
They are qualified doctors.
are veiy close to our centre.
Before our clinic started there were 4 clinics,
but now within 6 years 4 more have come up.
All these clinics
Besides this the R.M.Ps too have
f clinics where in they give medicines at a high price.
People have a strong
belief in them.
TIT. Caning to my Community in the different developmental work is not much
involved.
Because of the lack of sisters to spare for the work.
There is
a jeep whrh has to be used for the health Centre and its functions were not
smooth because of the improper roads.
rainy, seasons.
We cannot goto the people during
Community shows interest by sparing their leisure time in helping
the people to learn, many things.
Communityhas taken a few villages to bring :.
change in spiritual aspects besides the health aspects.
involved to give- health
Parish level for
Community also
ducation in the schools and .have started'a Bank in the
25 villages.
- - --------------------- ----- ----- ;------
£Ll£ctiyes : As I'have already mentioned that my main work is M.C.H, health
education, nutritionaid small savingsunder M.C.H. we-cover 500 families, 350
children above, the age of 3 to 5 lactating mothers 150 and pregnant mothers are
100.
350 children were give immunization by us and by the Govt, agencies.
B.C.C-. and smallpox vaccine were given by the P.H.C. 3/4 of the mothers
are protected rrom T.T. during Pregnancy.
Because they, had time and again
we .gave instructions and conducted classes both for practical and theory.
How
they have realised the value-of T.T., Arte-natal, and Postnatal care advise
were also give during pregnancy.
I mainly instruct them to take locally
available food at a cheaper rate.
I used to show them practical examples ^ran
the participants itself.
G.L-.V. are their daily diet.
which made them to think and. work at it.
These are the examples
They are also advised to prepare for
heme deliver/ and. keep some money to use while they are in bed.
told the importance -of having a health baby.
I
|/
300 more beneficieries for M.C.H.
Again an open surveywas done.
Mothers are
After a year again the C.P.. S. granted
The felt need came from the people as wen.
There we could find out many Problems such as
Anemic, night blindness, po’io, marasmus and some other illness.
Many of the
Thus.we started to give this supplementary food.
mothers were very much anemic.
We told them how to prepare for. children and even practically we showed them.
Twice m a month the mother and the child came to the Centre and get the
necessary instructions viz health education, nutrition and motivating them
for N.F.P.
Mothers are taught the importance of small savings and what is the
■roll of the mother in the family.
Needless to say that we take childrents
weight every 2 months possibly.
School Health Education : Once a month the Doctor '.gives a 45 mins, lecture
on 'Health and'its importance.of course the children and teachers are interested.
School Health Checkup
In Dec 1979 under the able guidance four doctor we didi
a school health check-up for 350 children above the age of 5 to 14.
parents and the teachers too.
showed the interest.
We intoreed the
Veiy few parents responded of course the teachers,
Because of the ignorance of the parents, they were not able
to understand about the importance of their children's health.
Children had
-
: 4 :
a thorough check-up and soeicial cases were referred to Government Hospitals such
as T.B.'J,Asthn’aJ,E.N.T-1O.
AU the children were given M.V.T. for 45 days,1=B.D.
El forty children were t aught how to
Resources
:
For my M.C.H.
mend their own cl others and mats.
1 lack persons to continue.
serious reasons 1 had to sene away my helper.
the whole responsibility of M.C.H.
the records.
Because of certain
So now 1 am alone managing
Namely, weighing charting & maintaining
Now I have to train another girl for my programme.
Of course
the other hospital staff members are helping me.
Money: it’s not my problem.
Material: - Materials too T have t got.
Time: Seme times as T plan.! cannot cover up the villages because of the lack
of time.
Hardly I get 4 hours to spend with them.
100 families.
These 4 hours may be for
So very little time is spent with each family.
Evaluation: Evaluation is done monthly and quarterly.
Quarterly the C’.R.S.
oupervisers visit the centre and check the family records, registers.and
weighing charts and even yearly C.R.S. ^rom Madras visit the Centre and have
Now I feel that every wee1- if I evaluate it would be much
a detail check-up.
better and I could implement better wavs in the next week and the failures could
be corrected at the early ■ tages.
Recording is done as the rule of C.R.S.
programme for M.C.H.
We also
Actipn2Zaai.1 would like to train 5 V.L.W. for the coming year 1981.
would like to take two more villages for the mobile clinic.
In the coming
year I would wish that these 500 families are well off xw/the necessary
with
personal knowledges- namely, their education, health and alround aspects.
We are sure to continue the M.C.H. programme? for A 500 people.
done very detailly.
This will be
,T will find out 'the traditional dais and involve them in my
work and give them some more ideas how to conduct a better and safe delivery
with the limited resources.
T wi.ll also try and meet the D.M.O. to get some
help for Primary Vaccinations. -To meet the P.H.C. Medical Officer and consult
with him m what way they could help me in getting seme more informations on
cheap and effective medicines
- To combine my work with the M.P.W.
- Train the local neonle to find out their own problems and help them with the
limited resources.
Finding cut their own problems and solving by themselves.
-Though we have a mobile clinic programme twine a week it is not so well running.
Though we take all'the
Foctor, A,N.M. and staff members and me are in the team.
pain to get the neonle to the clinic sometimes it turns to a failure.
Tnsoite of
our ,icme visits and other health education their idea is that, health is not a problem
So now onwards 1 will try to find out and make them aware of its importance. Tn
1981 J would wish that these 500 families should be healthy, to give more care
for Antinatal and Postnatal.
'
” I will have meetings with the elders of the village atleast once a month and
discuss what could be done for the next y month
with the available resources.
besides the exisiting programmes
: 5 :
- I will motivate the mothers for
■
■
-■"eetings with the health team once am'onth .could help, to imnrove the
health of the neople.
- Feetines with the mothers atleast vice a month when they come to the H.C.H.
P rogrsmne
- I do the better way .of demon station.
PROJECT RETORT
- (Sr. JUSTIMA)
I. Population
a) remoqraphic/F.conorr.ic and characteristics of population
i) Population
Ac a target for 1931 we have chosen nearly 5 villages
population of 3030 where we could reach out to poor
hyginically standard and uncordeveloped areas.
Village population of one- area:
Aomen of childbearing age 15-45
250
Under 5 years
School going children
160
275
Adults
315
The majority of the population are high caste who are
mainly occupied in wearing Arni silk saris, may be about
10 to are agricultural workers, mainly working for the
few land owning families who also happen to be the business
men, bus owners and the.money lenders of the- village.
ii ) Economic - The wages in this area is very low Rs.3-4 for
men and Rs. 2-3 for women. Since this area is being very
dry and have very little rain, the people arc- unemployed
and hence live very miserable lives and are often in debt.
Cue to this and couple of other reasons - the main one- being
people find no meaning in suffering and living, thus we
have mapy cases of suicide?.
b) Education:
secondary school.
have facility for education even a higher
In every village- there are schools upto
primary. The distance from each'village would be about
5 to 15 A, v. The school drop-outs are very high esp. of poor
■weavers, she pl'.ar s and coolies.
upto the high schools.
c) J-aw and Order:
Only handful of girls reach •
Law and Order is maintained by the
village leaders and panchayat. The police are not hero and
the people axe very proud of it. Caste people try to take
advantage of the Harigans by making the® do hard work and give
them low wages.
2
d) Communication; There is bus services to almost a day.
But for an emergency esp. when a person is serious, it is
hard to transport the person to hospital and is possible
only by means of bullock-cart.
More or less the, Electricity Board is reaching to all
the villages. Vie have the post office, Telegraphic office,
Bank and also there are 10 financial institutions from
where people borrow and lend money. Beading materials
also are available for the communication - such as news
papers and magazines etc. In every village there is
Radio house from where people get much of the news and
enjoys the programmes all the day.
c) Culture;
People mostly are Hindus and often they
celebrate feasts of their gods in a grand way. On
certain occasions they asang© for cultural programmes,
other-wise as a main source of recreation, it is the cinema.
Immorality is common.
Interesting to say that it is a
pride to "keep” besides their wives, ftari^an women who
are considered as low caste.
There is a Marketing Day during the week csp. for
marketing animals.
grows locally.
The common food is Ragi and Rice which
The culture ®f the people, custom, the way of living
and thinking is very much improving.
pity to say that
many of the young girls are spoiled before ever they get
married. The marriage age is soon after they attain
maturity, (or else 15 to 20 ages)
II. Existing Health Services
In most of the villages there are local medical
practitions^ and Dais, where vie are staying and working, there
is a Homeopathy Doctor, Voidyasala(Compounder ) trained
A.N.M. few dais, Man^ravadics, F.H.C. male worker besides
us, who take the responsibility of i-iealth matters.
Almost every week there is a Mobile Clinic conducted
by P.H.C. Every month the hospital of St. Thomas (Leprosy
and T.E. ) Chelpet goes to all the villages.
As we know
we could see the majority are regular in their treatise nt
who are having much improvement. The para medical students
goes to each villages for the survey and find out who are'
irregular and try to bring them into their rehabilitation
programme.
...3
3
Since the chetpet and C'-C Nellore Hospitals are close
to us, wu refer to then all the serious cases. The Cais .
bring natel cases which they are not able to handle by
themselves. The ANN goes from house to house- for the
Antenatal cases and also make the arrangements to take
the worsen for tubectomy.
This is done in a forceful way
because, if she doesn't take a certain number, of them for
this operation, she is afraid whether her job would be
taken away. Usually women volunteer for tubectomy than
men for vasectomy.
At present the mortality of wornbn at child birth is
less but the infant mortality remains the same. This
H summer season, many of the infants died of high fever,
,; diarrhoea and vomiting within one or two days time. People
■' are still not aware of the value of Immunization except
small pox.
I doubt whether the children had ever received
the vaccine of B.C.G. because many children are taking
treatment. for T.B.
.
III. Information about mv Community (Congregation)
Our team of workers consists of 5 religious sisters.
I - a trained staff nurse/midwife; 2 CHCs; 1- Ckonunity
Develojiment worker and a teacher.
Two sisters go to the villages on alternative days.
It is done as house-visiting, treatment, education; in
Christian villages we teach them catechism, prayers and songs
etc. '■■.£? have formed children’s club where they gather once, in
a week for gawps ant fun; also organised a small saving scheme
where they ueems io be honest of keeping back their little
perry, fAhln toe& is. io take them for an outing, just make
them tc 'travel by train-, wks a nave never seen it nor get out of
their villages).
V.’e have taken ocr priority the under fives and a
control programme of Mght blindness together with a survey.
There is e progra-rre for the mothers and children of the
near by colony, where the emphasis is on Education and
Development, together with curative health and supplementary
feed.
„•
4
4
V.c- have just starter’ a nursery at the request of the
pcople. I’jt? also cater to the needs of the school drop outs
by evening classes through our village level workers. As
for me, I am responsible for the MCH programme and I work
in the Pispensery and ’/eternity centre.
In our centre
v/s have employed 2 aids while 5 other M. level workers are
chosen to be trained to cover all the near by villages
with the point of view to educate towards a healthy community
of Nutritional Education programme- (NEP) in coming January.
The Superior of the house who is a staff nUrse/midwife
•'encourages us and guides us for the development and
up building of the- community by going forward altogether
to reach the coal of our settlement in this village.
IV. CL-jcctives:
To improve the health
women.
children in
PANTICVIZH ATX TilE POFULATION in general thrcuo.h~
a) Maternal and child health prouraintses
b) Nutritional Education programme, of Mothers and children
c ) Immunization of children and mothers
d) National health programme T.0. Leprosy and Filaria
e ) Health Education of the community
f) Training of Village level workers
g) Environmental sanitation - Sanitary halfws and
safe water supply
1} Minor aid treatment — through Mobile- Clinic
V. Methodology
As a highest priority of many future work, I <?my
specialy concentrate on the Antenatal cases, so that each
women whom I meet every week may bring forth healthy children,
by educating them for regular checkup, treatment, additional
food, rest, hyginic environment, preparation for a good
delivery I may take the IFF worker foe the motivation training
which she- has to follow up for 5 years in the villages. I
try to visit them for their postnatal check up.
I sec also
whether the children are getting the immunization of small
pox and ECG from PHO while we try to provide with EFT from
the centre. As soon as we get the possibility of having a
Refrigerator, we may try to give them the Folio drops also.
I will take into consideration to go to local school to do a
THROUGH medical check up.end personal hygiene and see what
I could do for them. T.B. leprosy and filaria are common
in our villages. Coing on and off to the villages for
minor.treatment through mobile clinics, I would come to know
more people and gradualy I could teach, theta many, things
about health end healthy living, through health education.
5
5
The time for my work will he divided like this.
Daily 5 to 6 hours in the Dispensery.
Once in a week - A’CH Programme and NEP classes.
On three days afternoons - mobile clinic; Rost of the
days I try to go for visiting houses, Immunization, fk-alth
education, school health checkup end follow up which I may
do alternatively-according to the place and needs.
VI. Resourcest
a) Staff ~ 2 sisters one? the Vof the village for
go house to house-visiting.
b) Money - Congregation gives limited funds lv e collect
i'c. !/-• for immunization from each child which is utilised
for purchase of vaccines .and. Cora.
Treatment for T.S. cases- we charge Re,2/-'for
streptomycins injections.
'Ate do not charge for I.1V.H. and pas
which is purchased from the community fund.
From the schools, v;c receive pay Rs,10/- per child which
is put it in the Common Fund for various uses.
Ute charge patients 25 poise for treatment given through
Mobile Clinics or Dispensary.
injection.
Also.we charge Rs,2/- per
This money we utalize to purchase medicines.
For Health Education Training materials, v;e are given
money from the Community Fund:.
For training V. L. Workers, we pay Rs.-10/- as ’honorarium*
per v.H-.w. for their busfare etc. from Connion Fund.
c.) .Vat er la Is : lor education of the people we have
bought some charts from VBA I. During next year, we will try
to get
fior/
Vellore. Equipments and medicines
fur the mobile clinic, we take from the Centre such as medi
cines, ointments, cotton, forceps’s, syringes and needles etc.
VII. Records
Health records through
scheme we are maintaining
the following i'-eco-rs :
1, Infant oortsilty and morbidity
2 . asternal 'mortality anc r<orbldity
3. Under 5's mortality and morbidity
1. Kusber ol births..
6
6
VIII. Evaluation:
Evaluation is based not only on the popularity of our
programmes but on health indicators such—as
a) Lowering of Infant and maternal mortality
b) Increase in number of cases reporting for antenatal,
check-up
c) recrease in Mortality and morbidity in underfives.
d) deduction in number of births, if the natural family
planning programme is effective.
e) Increase in number of people using sanitary latrines, if
health education on environmental sanitation arc good.
The incidence of Diarrhoea and rys entcry■will also come
down.
f) In regard to T.D. and leprosy ray evaluation will depend
upon the number who come for the treatment, regularly
and the lowering of the Disease in the Community.
g) ray health education programme would be considered
satisfactory if there is more .wareness in the local
people on health matters.
These programmes mentioned above, should be evaluated
for a continuous period of 5. years to come to any
definite conclusion.
IX. Future /.ctioa Planned;
MCH Clinic
Immunization
Health Education
Nutritional Education
Training of Village level workers.
C © ©
J
iA.<vwe_c>
3^^ te Selo. 3Ct.
OVcjtxx^-ix-^t.
cxV
■
A
ST. JOHN'S MEDICAL COLLEGE, BANGALORE
-•
6><=n .
C.I'-ILl.' "
rtAc
Class
Roll No.
Semester
Subject
Examination
Date
'3lVQ_LA_C^L.<^k_CLp
=7
Ccxr)
'
*5* J? . C&rZi'-itz i~_ r) <X5 iv
- Lc<s4 ex?v-.-> e_
C'en-.CAJiui.
— i$l
C— H
z
SccA^e_c ■c.r^c^-.-U c_
cP&o ■•
/c>ccJ,
pxaS.OA.0 ''
__7" 'v
,
^r,
-T_JA/J’v
Lius r
rp.cvrscT wort
BY
SR. CONSSSAO NUNES F.C.
The villages we have worked previously is in Dondori
Taluk about 30 Kms. away from Nasik.
and worked there for 5 years.
We have taken only two villages
Our aim was to educate the people
about health (prevention).
We use$ to give health education to
women and school children.
Once a week we use to visit these
villages and give treatment to those who are ill.
If any serious
cases are their we bring them to our Hospital, cure them and send
them back to the village.
handle simple cases.
We also teach the village women hew to
We had some connection with the health team
from Vani and the doctors and nurses will ccme and help us in the
medical check up of school children and others.
We will also
follow the instructions given to us by the doctors in treating the
patients. Wow the villagers have gained a lot from the health
education given to us and are far better.
If any complicated cases
are there they bring to uur hospital otherwise they will manage
themselves.
So in 1978 we stopped going to those villages and we
took another 6 villages from Pethi Taluk about 40 to 50 Kms. away
from Nasik.
Here also cur aim was to give health education to the
villagers and train the dais.
Definition of Community & People are very poor, their main occupation
is agriculture.
Most of them are hindus, harijans, mahar and adivasis
The main habit of the people are smoking and drinking.
Identification of problems
: Health Care and Education
Firing Priority : Health Care to all and health education to mostly
mothers and children because we found that they are the one who
need health education.
Formulating the plan ; We tan® approached the village leaders (Sarpanch
and Head Master and School Teachers) They had asked us to help them
regarding their health problem by sending an application to us and
we agreed.
First six months we just kept contact with them by visiting
: 2 :
them once a week.
Then for another six months we started giving
talks on health to the women and children, with the help of
flip charts.
During this time we thought of training some of
the village women and we told about our plan to the Sarpanch
and asked him to select few of them for the training.
This is was
in 1979 after our training in St Johnrs.
The women who came for the training were dais and not
educated at all but they had the experience of conducting deliveries
in the villages.
We called them to our nlace for 5 days and trained
them on minor ailment treatment, skin diseases (scabies, weakness,
daarrnoea, vomiting, headache, stomach ache, fever, antenatal care
and child cal’s and how to manage simple cases and if there are any
complicated cases we had told them to refer to the hospital.
3ach session was for Z.5 minutes and after each session there was
5-10 minutes break.
First session was on introduction and discussion asking
them what health problem they usually come across in the village,
What they were doing to r,revent it, What to do and how to prevent.
Second Sessi.on
With help of the book Where There is No Doctor, we had a
talk with them.
In the Third Session we had a talk with them with the
help of flip charts.
The Fourth session vias demonstration.
At night there was a slideshow on the whole days lession.
Tonics : First day - Diarrhoea (Cholera)
Sendnd day - Fever (Malaria, -yohoid)
Third day - Scabies, wounds and personal, hygiene
Fourth day - Antenatal and Child Care
Fifth day - Revision
After this course we sent them back to their villages and
we were visiting the village once in a week.
After three months
we called them again to our place for 5 days for another training
(Refresher Course) .
Hears we found that they learnt sone thing from
....3
: 3 :
,
^-rtn-irr up trained them again and made, it
the previous course and according-,/
,
co nf the Kit Box and handle the simple cases,
sure that they can make use of che Mi box
,, orn I'M Boxes one box to each area. After this
This time we gave nnem Kit boxes,
rici+inff the village once a week and give talks
course also we were visiting tne vinag
the -others »»a
«« r™a «>«t they „ »»H»8
on health to
we use to refill the Kit Box with medicines.
use of the Kit Box and
of dais was successful, but we still have to
The training
We will be calling women once in three months
work on caste problem.
to «r plhoo for l™; (»f«.her course for 5
For the
eorors year our pl» IB to slowly stop girlhy the
to ths
workers ■:«
ipdeBroohB -elloipes.
„ -eaioj™
We hat.
“ bHU. sl^lo oases with
the- HP
"“ch they OSO
grow lh their tillage. during -o»boo».
Sow w.
use
gdhg to the rinse, once in . week
are
the cases and when to refer to the hospital.
teach the- hew to handle
PROJECT REPORT
BY
SR. VINAYA P.O.
Introduction:The main aim of starting our Convent at Yellanur was to
educate the negro girls and side by side to bring up their families
which is scattered in the forest area of
North Kanara.
At the
moment we have 60 girls in the boarding both negroes and ncn-negroes
in the age group of 6 to 16 years. They attend the local school.
After my Basic Course at St John's in 1979 Anril the felt need of
our Convent was to start a small dairy fam of cross breed cows and
poultry as a training programme for these girls who are staying with
us and for their daily food.
After that with the help of the B.D.O.
I managed to build a Gobar Gas plant.
When my helpers found enough
confidence to manage the farm I moved to the villages to make a survey for
M.C.H. Programme.
I started in 3 villages to 150 mothers in January 1980.
This year we have extended 3 more villages.
In this two years programme I have given more
importance to under 5 and health education to mothers and seme
nutrition programme.
My future plan is to give some medical
care to mothers with the help of P.H.C.
So far I did not approach
the P.H.C. for any help.
Definition of Community
We have about 18 villages around Yellanur but we are taking
care of only 6 villages at the moment.
Population of Yellapur village
itself is 5000 and other villages will be about an 4^00.
These
villages are situated in the interial of the forest where there is
water facilities.
Their main occupation is agriculture•
Three
villages are on the main road of Karwar Hubli Road and. Yellanur road,
villages need
Other/vehicle to reach their place.
Since it is thick forest area
rain fall is very heavy and difficult to reach during rainy season.
5
villages have P.H.C. Subcentres and they have family planning programme.
2
: 2 :
Identification of problem
Main problem of our people are housing,
insects, nutrition, medical care, health care and communicable diseases.
People don't make use of P.H.C's and Doctors because they are far away
from this facilities or they have no money to purchase the drugs.
Health Indicators : Children below the age of five years form a
major population.
It is estimated that 20!? of pre-school children
are victims of varying degrees of malnutrition and about LP% of the
total deaths occur in this age /group.
Fixing uo priority
M.C.H., School Health, Nutrition Programmes are
my priorities, since 72$ of the population are mother and children and
they are the vulnerable group and I feel they need our help more.
If they don’t have enough to eat I Carnot talk about nutrition and
health education.
My aim in the coming year is to start some
developmental programme such as dairy and poultry and to help them to
help themselves.
Resources : Our existing need is a vehicle, that our Superior has
promised to get one.
Formulating the plan : Our immediate plan in diocesan level is to promote the
economic condition of our area and education for children.
We had a seminar
in two villages with men and women based on their felt need.
We had talk
and discussion about how to start Co-operative Society- What are the
advantages and what are the disadvantages from this Society were explained
to them.
Our ultimate nlan is to run a Mobile Clinic to reach the interior
villages for health care and regular visit to the mothers according to their
time.
This will be an occasion to meet the men folk of the village and
to have a chat with them.
Planning jjnpH mentation:- Among eighteen villages we will be concentrating
on only six villages.
in the house
Besides our village work we have other responsibility
J07ITTA
Date :
PROTECT 'iTTTTiG
l2i'T°Jli£tion: ’•■’ynad is a district full of thick forest, with coffee,
tea, pepper and paddy. The oojbulation is 3.3 Lakhs. Dearly 90jj of the
population in .’ynad is isolation due to the peculiar topography, lack
of roads and transportation facilities. Throughout the hills, valleys
separated by a. number of streams and rivers, it is an underdeveloped
area.
Mang: them 20^ are tribes, about 13% are Travancore Christians,
IS", are ■■.alabar ?-uslims, etc.
On the. other hand health problems and
hazards are plenty. Lack of safe drinking water, poverty, inadecuate
nutrition, communicable disease, high infant mortality rate, etc.
’°rth ,'ynad was identified as the most underdeveloped area which
required the jirst attention of those interested in people’s development.
They have got five rural hospitals with less than 2.5 beds. There is a
100 bed hospital in Mananthavady.
It was the great concern of our Bishop
to nwke use of these institutions for the better health delivery of North
.ynad in addition to the routine curative care.
History of planning: Sth July 1978 a meeting of the Directors of the
hospitals in the Diocese of Mananthavady was convened to discuss how the
exist-.ng institutions can render more extension service in the surrounding
rural areas and. help the C.l.T./M.C.K. centres in their medical needs.
.All agreed that ideal for ’Jynad is not big hospitals hut a cluster of
small hospitals with a few beds for inpatients and rural dispensaries
centred around those hospitals.
There has to be one or two major hospi
tals where serious cases could be referred.
These services could be
availed by the rural hospitals and dispensaries and mobile clinics. Then
discuss the nurpose of ^ural Health programme (W)
On December 1979 a re-draft was made ih which more centrally controllea administrative set-up was envisaged to give a better co-ordination
for che preventive as well as the curative aspect of the programme, fwo
sub-eentres, Poroor and Mabbigad will start the programme with one doctor,
one nurse and a health animator in their mobile team.
Another important set-up was to get a village health worker (V.H.W.)
selected by the community, she is responsible for organising mothers
for health.education, immunization, periodical clinic and most important
of all visiting the selected families.
Definition of community: Population W covered only 14 centres in
jo? th .lynad. Less than 20,000 pcoole. Most of these are women and
under-five children.
9HP Centres:
-2-
Identification of nroblems: Lack of roads, transportation facilities
■fhrmigh'the"hWes, health problems, lack of safe drinking water,
communicable diseases, lack of health education, etc.
Heelth indicators are UHC, 1 district hospital, 1 private hospital.
r-'xin-7 in the priority is preventive as well as curative aspect, health
education, etc.
Objectives of the programme:
1. To establish a health care delivery system which is based on the prio
rities of local-felt-needs for the isolated communities of 'ttynad.
2. The system involves the maximum possible participation of the commu
nity in the planning as well as implementation in order to make it
more relevant at the grass root level.
3. The health care delivery is to be made as cheap as possible so as to
make it within the financial reach of the community and to make it
self-supporting within a period of two years.
4. Project aim at maximum steps for health promotion and prevention of
diseases with minimum curative services.
5. In order to avoid duplication of services co-operation with
governmental and voluntary agencies is to be tried as far as possi
ble.
Areas of operation:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
3.
7.
8.
9.
Health education
Nutrition programme
Environmental sanitation
Immunization programme
Detection and early control of communicable disease
Under five clinic
i-'aterEial care - antinatal and postnatal services
Primary curative services at each centre
Family planning services.
Evaluation: During the latter half of December it was decided to have
an evaluation meeting on the running of the programme by the medical team
and WSSS team members, by going to each- sub-centre. At each unit the
parish-priest, the local committee members and some of the beneficiaries
were present and discussed the way of functioning difficulties of the
people end their demands. Some of the points that came from their part
were more frequent visits, free or subsidised medicines, more visual aids
for classes, etc. People expected more curative services from the pro
gramme. ifae medical team presented the view that
of the diseases
could be prevented in the long run by more health education.
But to solve
the present problems extension curative service has to continue for some
more time.
Dy future plan:
1. Continuation of these existing programmes
2. iliding new families to the programmes
3. Increasing the centres.
MAHIAMMA ANTOJIY F.M.M.
Date
2.12.19a
Damara Bhimanaoalli - Malgonda Dist., A.I
Introduction:
?®lgonda District is identified as the most underdeveloped
and draught “affected area. It is surrounded by many hills. Majority of
them are farmers, completely depending on the rain for their cultivation.
The origin of HEALTH CERTHE: ?n 1934, Sisters started to live with the
people. “Thepeople were very happy to have the Sisters. They shared
their goods with the Sisters, also contributed a great deal to build a
church. They were self-sufficient. Since they had bumper crops, they
never thought of educating their children or having a saving system.
They built their own houses with mud, of course no windows or doors for
ventilation.
Their wealth was land and animals.
As the years passed by, the calamities began - lack of rain, the
increase of members in the family, ill health, etc. Due to all these
they became noor and noor. though there are many open wells, high con
tents of fluorine in the water prevents cultivation and even they are
victims of fluorosis diseases.
Gradually, Sisters started a school. Villagers were not keen in
sending their children to the school, "ince there was no other medical
aid available, started a clinic too. ’’’he villagers helped a lot for the
construction of the building,free land, labourers, etc. Sisters started
to distribute medicine free of charge. The basic aim of the clinic was
to provide basic health care - curative. Year after year 'there was a
greet loss in running the clinic.
In 1977, I was asked to go to that village to work in the clinic.
At
that time there was no income except credit of T:.4,000/~. The people
were reluctant to oay because of draught and poverty. They were not
satisfied with my service. It was a problem to me and to the people.
2
4 meeting was held for the youth of the village and discussed
about the clinic.
period of 2 to 3 months of discussion and planning,
with the helo of rr.Sara M.M. we started a health insurance programme.
rhe first year, the programme inouts were decided based on the
local priorities.Surative care facility was considered the first among
the priorities in view of the high prevailance of common ailments.
This is a community supported programme. The beneficiaries
contribute
per family, per month. The youth and the elders of
the village take an active part for the succession of the programme.
They felt it is their programme.
Since last 3 years it is running
satisfactorily; of course it has its own ups and downs, success and
failures. It helps me to learn, and to receive as much as to give.
You may ask, why did I choose this village? To say that our
priority is to serve
the poorest of the poor.
"To love the Poor ’"'an".
-
Population
-
Religion
2,000
Hindus, Christians and Tribals
-
Farmers, Dobies, labourers, toddy-tappers,
Shepherds, 'enchants, Carpenters.
Habits
-
Smoking and alcoholism
Climate
-
'.'arm
Occupation
’
Natural ■’esources -
No rivers, no tanks, etc.
(Open wells and few bore-wells)
Mostly dry land crops are cultivated.
Youth are trained for it.
Coanuaication:
No transport facilities. Communication is the root of
all activities, He begin to share knowledge, information and experiences
and thus understand and persuade their fellow-men through communication.
It is a potential pert of living.
''e have a T.V. Wry few families have the radio. Only one family
gets the news-paper. He are building a. community hall with the help of
people and Government.
”o protected water supply except 2 bore-wells. Houses are built
very close to one another and also far away from their land.
Insects
are a big problem to the farmers.
Location of r.H.C. is 15 Km. from us
Taramedical practitioners (Private)
c.F.n.
Local Dais
Veterinary practitioners ( nplftrained)
- 1 male
- 1 male
- 3
- 1 male
There is a mutual understanding between ou” clinic "nd P.H.C.
and D.’’. & H.C.
’e get drugs and other help.
’.fter my training as C.H.H., I gave priorities for last two years
■;.C.' ., School health and house visiting. 'Every 3 months we organise
evaluation meeting. First with youth, then as general body. Since
it is a self-supporting scheme, beneficiaries’ contribution of >.3/per month per family would suffice to run the work.
The first year itself, there was a significant reduction of common
ailments like anaemia and other deficiencies especially in antenatal,
post natal and children under five. Due to this care healthy babies were
born.
3
Cur Rim of tills programme is thereby to extend the philosonhy of
co'.munity self-reliance in health.
In one of the villages, already T organised well
Yhe
. :.r . and school health programme. °>o, in this village T give
priorities.
1 - Record keeping
2 - T.B. treatment follow-up
3 - family welfare - Mahilamandal - Keedle-work classes, saving system
4.
Health education (improvement Unit)
The other two villages:-
Population - 1st village - 450 families
2nd village - 80 families
1 - M.C.H. and health education
- 'risit, twice a week.
■ •1 °
1 ucunizai/ion, antenatal and postnatal and children under five
- -.7.,weight and urine test
Record keeping.
In conclusion I say that community development is a process of
movement from a state of dissatisfaction to a state of satisfaction, it
is dynamic and not static.
It is by the peoole, for the people, for
human potential.
9
r-r the end of three years' stay in this village people said
"Our home is your hoihe".
J Y
O T I R
V I K A a A
PRO J S C T
Kalenahalli, Mandya
Ry
FR. JOSEPH Pmvn'Cll
INTRODUCTION
The Missionary Society of dt.Tbbraas the Apostle is an
association of secular priests who devote themselves for the
developmental activities mainly in rural areas. Recently, that is
about three years back the society decided to take up sore
developmental works in the district of Mandya.
A priest was sent
to the place to Have a priliminary study of the area. After a few
months I too joined him. Our first effort was to learn the local
language and to have a geographical study of the whole district.
We travelled and visited a good number of villages. As a result,
to start our activities in Mandya district, we have tentatively
chosen a village by name Kalenahalli which is surrounded by so many
other villages,
We made an initial survey.
From that survey wo
understood that health care an ■ education ar- their main felt needs.
■ e also observed that the area nap c; soma other developmental
activities as well. Then, our intention was to have a closser
contact with the peo- la. So we decided to go tb that village
an- live among them and love them an1
learn from them their way
of life, their culture, their pr v?ticenp their beliefs , their
occupation and so on and so forth.
We t>ok a house for rent in
the mi die of the village. First I began to stay in there, after a
few wanks another young >rie it joined me. w® visited each and every
house, met the people, talked to them and learnt many things from
them.
To have a clos ar contact with the school children we began
to give tution for the school going children.
who were not goini to school also came.
Slavly other children
We took classes for them
also. During the class we avail ourselves all the op ortunities to
tell them about cleanliness, good manners and the like. We also
made some provission for the children to have son games daily,
while out tution classes helped them to grow more intellectually,
mentally & socially, the games helped them to grow physically.
To attract the youth wa conducted some cultural activities and
competitions in connection with important days like Independence day.
New Year day etc. We distributed prizes to them, parents were also
invited. All were happy. But the people in general had a complaint
that we have not yet openned ® hospital for which they were craving
from li e first day, .io we were compelled to start a small dispensary
since none of us are qualified in the medical line we had some
hesitations.
5ut due to the continuous compulsion from the peoole
we started a small dispensary with some Harbo Mineral Medicines,
which are effective and having no harmful side effects.
Cont’cl .......... 2/—
2—
It is at this juncture 1 thought of going for the CHW course in
St. John’s ’e-ical Colle.;©, Bangalore. I ao; lied and got admission
in (9C G). I mist proclaim loudly that I neofited much from that
Thanks to the DKHS & TP of St. John’s.
course.
c? cc- un.mr
.>.<
(a) Area ;- In fact our entire project area includes a number of
villages around Kalenahalll that come s within a radius of 8kms
We know that this is a vary vast area.
But it is bocuaset of the
suggestion given by the D.H.O. that we took such a vast area.
Though we may not be able to concentrate our attention to all these
villages we may be able to extend soine services to all the villages.
So also in future we may be able to start sub-centres in different
parte to give mor-2 attention to more villages.
At present we
mainly concentrate on the village we stay in, without forgetting the
needs of other villages. The area of this particular village comes
about 668 acres.
(b) Location;- The project area is situated at a distance of 8 kms
from Xiandya city.
It is on the way to Mysore.
The village of
Kalenahalll comas almost at the centre of the entire project area.
There arc 17 villages within the radius of 5 kms and 37 villages within
the radius of 8 kms.
Th© project area map is shown below.
(c) Population;- At pcasnet we are going with the socio-economic
survey. We have completed only half of the total villages of the
project area. So the exact population is not known yet. From the
statistics collected f■om elsewhere the population of the project
area corns s more than 50,000.
The po■.-illation of the village which we
have taken up for our intensive •■’evo lopmental activities comes abou-
1250.
The male po.luJ.tion exceeds that of female.
(d) Religion;- A large majority of the people are Hindus.
People
belong to different casres. Almost 75% of the people are gowdas.
The r?st Includes shethis, ganikas. madivalas, harijans and A.Ks.
10% of the total population are of the scheduled cast is.
(e) Occuo at ion;'- The main occupation, of the people is agriculture.
Almost all th ? families have got a small piece of land. But the
major part of the land is dry land.
Hero they have to depend xin>
selely upon rain for their crops.
But some of the families have wet
land too,
P®o/ 1© in general are either of middle class or a little
below the mid iilo class-
There are only a few families having more
than 10® acarfes of lan'«
The people are doing the traditional ways
of agriculture*
Some of/the people (approx. 5%) have employment ourside the
village -in /i ewernment services, in the neighbouring factories etc.
I'
(I) Customs. & iVahit.sie As fare as customs and ' abits are concerned
they resemble that of any other village in Karnataka.
People live
together. '=hsy have joined families too, they have great veneration
for cows. So they are given an important place within the house itself.
(<3> Climat ?i- Rainfall is very low, hence t; 3 crops in the dry land
suffers a lot.
There is no extremes of cold or hot climate.
(h) Natural Rnc-curses;- The Visweswamiah canal that flows close to
the village is a great blessing for the people.
Water from the
canal is ms'e use of for irrigation, washing, vegetable gardens, and
to satiate fra thirst of animals, some people use this canal water
for their c okin.; too.
Another advantage is that the village is situated by the side
of the bangalore -.•tysoro road. So transportation is not a main
problem.
Moreover, Sangalore- Mysore railway line also passes through
the enighbouring village. But if we take the entire project area
there ar; a few villages which, do not have goo' roads to reach at.
So also many of ths villages have no transportation facilities.
(i) Radical racilltio
The -'ovt. PHO is at Shivalli which is at
a distune-; of more than lOkras from Kalanahalli.
We have a Govt.
PHU at Tubinkere which is at a -It stance of 3 kms.
hut majority
of the people go either to thn district hospital, Mandya or to the
private clinics in the city.
(j) lb'ustri•
There is no large scale industries in the project area
What we have in our area are a few sugarcane crashes & rice mills
which are owned by the richest people of the area.
(k) Animal huobandryt- Almost all the families have cows, bat£aloes
and bullocks,
Bullocks are made use of for ploughing and to pull
the bullo k-carts.
Cows an-3 bullaloe •> are not of good yeilding
variety. The milk they produce is mainly given to the neighbouring
milk society.
(l) Educations- Our village is blessed with a Govt. Primary School
with two teachers. We have one c-ovt. up er primary school & high
school at a distance of 1I5 kms. Met majority of the children do
not attend school. Children of the school going age group are made
use of for looki- :j after the sheep & other animals or their younger
children. Sven from those who go to school there is considerable
drop outs.
Very few reach at the level of
SSIjC.
students who are going to the college in the city.
There are a few
3. i-bSKTE-^lczvT p ty '
Problems. are plently ignorance is one of the major problems.
If people an conscientisted and if a good health concept is created
in them, things will be changed wonderfully. Another major problem
is poor envirinmental sanitation. The reason is that 'people are not awa
aware of the need for a. healthy environment. Due to the unhealthy
environment flies, mosquitoes and insects are many. They help a lot
in spreading the communicable diseases. We have relatively high
incidence of Malaria and Diarrhaea.
There is no programme for the mother and children who are the
most vulnerable group. So also no programme for the school children,
youth ano adults. People in general are malnurished. It is mainly
due to the lack of knowledge to make use of the locally available
nutritions food stuffs,
care and medical aid.
It is very expensive.
“hoy have no good facilities for health
People have to go to the city for such steeds
Another problem is unemployment. After seasonal
works in the field people are simply wasting time. They have no
income-generating works to be done during such time. They have
no
common recreations facilities. Another oroblem is the low annual
income. Their income is just t> make both ends meet.
4. PRIORITISE? i
As it is mentioned ab?ve, ignorance lies at the bottom of so
many problems. Many of the above said problems can be solved if a
good health concept in created in them. This is to be achieved through
continuous helath education. Hence helath education is to be given
first -riority. Here, by health education I Wt mean more teaching
ot imparting sorna intellectual knowledge on health. lhe health
education slch be such that ths attitudes of the people could be
changed or modified whersever necessary. Once they gat a better
knowledge and proper attitude it is easy for them to change and to
put into practise what they have understood. While giving health
education we should also take into consideration the existing health
knowledge of the people, their attitudes and their various practises.
It will be imprudent to change them altogether. Soar, of their notions,
at_itu<.e, an-., ornctises may be good. Wo need only to build upon
them. Only if their knowledge, attitude and practises are wrong or
harmful we need to correct tram without in any way hurting their
feelings.
In my area the second priority is to ba given to environmental sani
sanitation. Unhealthy environment also gives rise to several problems.
Cont'd...5/-
5—
kroner disced of solid and liculd waste, protected water sup- ly,
clean and tidy houses, and general cleanliness help a lot in the
way n environmental sanitation. If the environment is healthy, flies
mosquitoes & insects won’t grow much. This will considerably bring
cown diseases and positively contribute to the goon health.
5 * -h:'.' - URC jt. •
1give health education we have sufficient personnel. Our
team is blessed with two priests, three sisters and onebrother,
among whom two are the CHWs of St. John's. All the members of the
team are interested in community development activities.
*° ta^e helath education clan -es in groups we need a hail.
building it; in progress, it will be com; letad within one year.
then the existing nanchayath building can be made use of.
Our
-ill
Health
education for the school children can be had with the co-operation of
t;>;.'
to ol master.
As tar as education materials arc concerned we
are in utter poverty. He shall try to make some simple flannelograph,
and flash cards to buy them readymade will be more expensive. Slide
shows would have been very useful,
projector,
.'hit we dont have slides &
t-o we have to approach some aiding agencies for that.
As far as enviornmental sanitation is concerned there is no need
of much r .■sources, what is needed is a proper motivation of the
oeo?le. xhey should ba notivated to amke compost pics and soakage
oits, tor -.hi. h they have their own land nearby.
there are three borewells in the village.
For drinking water
They are to be kept clean.
I...
le have some sense of cleanliness the ■-.roblems of invironmental
sanitation can be solved a lot.
Hegar ing the time factor, our team is at the service of the
peo.le. An average of 3 to 4 hours can be devoted daily for the
above mentioned .riority.
6.FORMULA? I
C7 TH J BLAH >
Objective*- (i) Immediate*- The immediate objective
is to create proper attitudes in the people and to motivate them for
action. Knowledge in the intellectual level will not suffice. People
should be well-motivated to put into practice what they have learnt.
(ii)U^timateThe ultimate objective is to arrive at the "Community
Health" - the physical, mental, social, and spiritual well being of
the peo1 Io.
^■a) ^fehhodologyAs far as health education is concerned it
can be done in many and manifold ways.
programme.
It can be a house to house
Cont’d...6.,
That is visiting every house, meting its members, talkin ; to them
and motivatin’; them for a healthy life.
The same can be done in
groups also. Here it will bo a f-.o way process. The group discuss
among themselves the various aspects of health and environment, an '
thus arrive at certain conclusions to bo put into practise. It can
also be in the school level. With the help and co-operations of the
school teac ars we c?n have health education classes for the school
children. Thai will be very effective. Children are more
receptive. So we can change them easily.
Moreover it can also be a
child—to—child programme. The school children will take the message to
other children through words and deeds.
It can also be a child-to-adult
progr -me. Through the children, the adults at home also can be
influenced and notivated for healthy life.
To create a good
environment, as a first step we can motivate a few families to construct
comnost pits and soakaje nits. Then slowly others also can be motivated
more eaiily.
For safe drinking water the youth of the village are to be
motivate’; to chlorinate -the open wells.
Moreover, peo lo ara to be
taught to keep the surroundings of the borewell clean.
Proper drainage
will be made ika with the help of the village people.
7o
JLAN IJ-l;L:’..?4.;NTATl-.'d8
Since we are spending chree days every week f r taking the
socio-economic survey, at
resent we can spend only three other 3 days,
i.e., Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday for the House-to house health
education programme.
le can go in two teams. Each team can cover
an average of six houses daily. ..hen we ca cover up the entire village
in one month’s time. Only one theme is to be dealt with during one
visit. This will f<o on continuously, slowly we can train some of the
village people to take up this job.
PUring the house visits,
f lannelogr-aph, flash car's, flip charts etc. are to be amde use or.
Health education to the groups can ba introduces first to the
adult education class— both of male and female.
is con ucte
Usually th® class
every day except Saturdays and Sundays,
waily a few
minutes can be utilised for health education occasionally for the
entire c-onvrunity also, .fere, besides the flannellograph, flip chart;.- et
etc., slides ary’ film,strips also will be very useful. Health
education nrograrme for the school children is to be implemented in
consultation v/ith the school teachers.
If they agree every working
days we can s;/:end one hour for health education calss in the school.
For the /environmental sanitation programme we will select a few
families and'/ motivate them to construct compost {sits & soakage pits.
During the h/oura—to-house programme we ean find out such families who ar
are more interested in health. Once they make their environment good
and healthy/ others too will co-operate better in building up a
healthy environment.
Position: 346 (16 views)