DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND FAMILY WELFARE ANNUAL REPORT 1999-2000

Item

Title
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND FAMILY WELFARE
ANNUAL REPORT
1999-2000
extracted text
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GOVERNMENT OF KARNATAKA

?
*

-J

i-

ANNUAL REPORT

1999-2000

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'V

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND FAMILY WELFARE

con:

1
o

e

’ '*'7'5>

nc.

Deuaitmem or rlcalm arid Family v^ciicru Services.

1

Major achievements made uncier health services guiih^ t-ie
veer 1992-2100.

9

Urbfxn Healih Services.

0

Rural Health Sendees.

4

5

National Aids Control Programme

6

A

Family Welfare and Mother/Child Health Programme

9

7

National Leprosy Eradication Programme

16

9

National Tuberculosis Control Programme

19

n

National Programme for Control of Blindness

10

National Ami Malaria Programme

11

National Filaria Control Programme

12

Diarrhoeal Diseases and Communicable Disease Cc.r-io!
Programme

2S

13

School Health Programme

31

Hulritiun Programme

34

15

I-iospital Pharmacy Programme

33

16

Health Equipments Repairs and Maintenance Unit

39

17

State Health Transport Organisation

39

13

Laboratory Sendees

40

19

Lovemmen; Medical Stores

43

20

India Population Project-UvGN)

21

Population Centre. Bangalore

09

Karnataka Ilcalth Systems Development Project and other
Projects

47

23

Drugs Control Department

50

24

Department of Indian Systems of Medicine and Homoeopathy

25

Directorate of Medical Ecucanon.

7

4



. 1 45

60

The Dey : r t:::e 'V.;l..Vallh £nd Ea--lly welfare
C," —
r
1 • ■ p 1 e i u e n t s v i- r i z ■ .i c
C
"
:c
State
Health
Progrmn.ts
of
'
?U
Health impcr.-• nee
‘2 01 r'i-'?--v-i.des comprehensive h al th
Services to the
c-.’-he State through
various types
rci’.gh
Hea1th and Medical institutions.
The Heal

—. ~

of

Care Services are provided by implementation of:

1. Rural He al th component of the
Minimum Needs -'roc r a mm e
2. Medical Development Programme
and Hospital Pnaramacy
program
3 . National '^ori^-ol Programme.
4 . robber & Child
Cnilc Health
(MCH)
Family Welfare
and
Intnunisation Programme.
5 . National Leprosy Eradication
6 . National Tuberculosis Control Programme. ‘ ■
Programme.
7. National Programme for Control of Blindness.
8..National Malaria Eradication
---- 1 i National Filaria Control
.Programme.
9 .. National Guinea Worm Eradication Programme.
rogramme.
10 .. Prevention
< ' Control

-reversion ^snd
of Communicable
Dl_
-- —Diseases
like
Diarrhoeal
Diarrnoeal diseases, I'Kyasanur Forest Diseas=
Japanese Encephalities
11. Health Education and Training Programme.
12 .
13 . National lodiSTEeficienly1Difordtrfrog2a^:SrnonStr5tion’
14 . Laboratory Services and Vaccine Production U-i-s
15. Education
- -- -------- - ana Environmental Sanitation &
Curative
Services.
There are
State. These i.-ltudi fXtern£1 Aided Pr^. impler.e.-.ced in

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
c .

Karnataka Health System Develocr :t Proj e st
with
World Sank Assistance.
KFW With German Assistance.
India Population Project-IX(K)
IPP-VIII Project
OPEC .Improvements of District Hospitals in ^cHucne assistance of OPEC) .


Ca‘1—■
DANID.-. Assisted Programme for control of Blindness.

the
the

with

ADMINISTRATION AND DIRECTION
In Government Order N — '
dtd 7-5-2999, a new
post of Commissioner for NO.DPAR/233/SAS/9?
Health & Family Welfare
Services
been created,
i.~e Commissioner co-ordinates and m onitors
the
working of t..= various programme and oroject
wings of the
department.
■he Peps^tment of
Health & FW
is
responsible
provideHeal tn Care Services to the
by
way
of

in tho S^-tp’~hn? Various lienal and State Health
the
S.ate.Tne
implementation
of
the
KarnatakT
Health
^sCs^m
-ii tn^ b^ate.ine implementation
Ka—taka
Development Project is looked t’

=
arter by the Project Administrate'-,
a post specially created for this
nis purpose.
-2_

»

I

-as san, .Mega::
District Hospi
are funotioni
Hospital, at G

_^y v.-arcs are es«a J. s r
pi c a1 s ,
Hospital,
Shimoga,
S.
spital..
Kolar
l,.Bijapur, Sexually Transmi ted Dis ease clinics
in District Hospitals a also in the General
pi, KGF and Hollegal.

Physiotherapy
units are
functioning at
the
District
Hoppctais,
Shir.oga, Hassan, Tumkur, Chitradurca,
K o1a r,
Mandya
and Bijapur. -All the-teaching hospitals have~cAt physiotherapy
units. _ Physiotherapy unit is also functioning^ iin KC General
Bospical, Bangalore 8: in General Hospital, Jayanagar.
The Emergency and Casuality Department work round the clock.

The existing Blood Banks are being strengthened in all the
District Hospitals and in all Major HospitalIs of the ’State. AIDS
screening cacmty is bemcr
being develoned
developed in District and Maj or "
Hospitals in a phased manner.

.Radiology, services are available in
Hospitals and m many taluk level hosoitals.

all

the

District

Dental Clinics are established in all the District Hospitals,
l.ajor Hospitals and in Taluk Level Hospitals.
epidemic u2.i>eases Hospi t al s are f unc t ion inc at ]Bangalore,
...■sore and K G F.
They are special tvoe of i-=<Rario^s
These
hospitals are -.eant for treating eoidemic diseases l-'R Cholera,
■ Gastroenteritis..
Diptheria,
Tetanus, Whoctino Couch
Rabies,
keasues, Chroren Pox and other infectious diseases.

RURAL HEALTH SE

ICZS

In line with tne Government
srnment oo India
es
in the
i mp1even t a t i on or. minimum needs
leeds programme
Hural
Heal th)
Scate has revis ei its 'Health Policy and deci 1 co
stablish
a
Tier Health I norastructure, viz., Sub-Centres,
Primary
heal
Centres and Cor. r.unity Health Centre.
The exist ng Primary Health Uni s are oemg upgraded
into
Primary Health centres in a phased
manner
and
establishment
of
New PHUs has oeen discontinued wef 1.4.1987.
COMMUNITY HSAL-TE

ENTRE

of India
State
Community Health Centre f
lakh
g°;d!Ci°n/°ne -^ynrty Health Centre
out Of
of everv
r
prinia
^v
------ i OUt
.Ths.PolicV of the Government
Government is
is Iti uograd- G '
une. duk level institutions to
to 30
beded
hospitals
30 beded hospitals and at St <
-faeded hospitals. - These institutions
iTrural areLVlM
1-ing

In these 30 bedded
specialitites ’•'i z . .
1. General Medicine
3. Obstetric
Gynaecology

■ _ £"

ics
ral

wnl be a minimum of L' Q 'J. l2 . General Surgery
4 . Dental Surgery.

In
the
50 bedded hospitals,
in
specialities, there is one Paediatrician.

addition

to

these

PRIMARY HEALTH CENTRE
dya
apy
ral

The.Primary.Health Centres i

provide theP^omotive
basic Health Se-rvHr^
which include
Tbo Curative,
C^h-1Ve' Preventive
Pryentive and
and Promitive Health" CaA
Services ■■ Tne
.and State
Tne -- National
National .and
State Health
Health . ■ Pvograrr-=s sr“

being implemenueo through.the Primary Health’Centres

3k.

As per the guidelines given by the
Government of India,
tnere will be one Primary health
Centre for every
30000
population in plain areas and one Prima
ry
Health
Centre
for
every
20000 population, in Killy and-Tribal areas.
Centre
.supplied with
withdrugs
drugsTortT'Rs
’sQOOO/7 "TTfy Health
--u isis suoplied
worth
anually.
’ present -there are -1676 Primary Heal th Cent-^oo
^ually.
At
state, .-.as on-31.12.1999 .
7- Health Centres, sanctioned
sanctioned -in
in the

:he

:ds
or

Ct
PRIMARY HEALTH UNIT
-S,

In Karnataka, there , are institutions known--as
Primary Health
Units,., which <also
'
xprovide
___.__ curative,‘ preventive
and
promocive’
Health Care Services and 583 PHUs
j are functioning.
They
will be
upgraded as PHCs in a phased manner.

se

HEALTH SUB-CENTRES

i,

It is the intention
and the
Government
.co have one health Sub-Centre
every.
population in plain,
plain areas and one Sub-Centre
for
every 3000
population 1- the Hilly and Tribal areas.
Each
sub-centre
is
manned
’ ‘ Assistant(F) and one
cy= Jr. N
Health
Jr.
and
one
Asst
.
(Male)
end drugs worth
rth Rs.soon/Rs.5000/-, per annum, are
are being"
supplied for
treatment of zzmof- ailments.

RURAL

5

HEALTH CARS SERVICE ARE PROVIDED THROUGH VAP~0US
iNSTITUIONS WHICH ARE DETAILED pet.™
XS
HjED BELOW

CENTRES '

Community Health Centre
Primary Health Centre
Primary Health Units
Sub-centres
Bed •' • - -' •



.

I

1998-99
249
1676
533
8143
16212 /.



OF

1999-2000
(upto Dec 99)
249
• 1676
583
8143
.. 16212

Unaer Basic .Minimum Services, action
improve . the infrastructure development has been initiated to
(both staff and • building
T"Tnerlt)
as ■ per Govt- of India" norms
for censuring
--- _
functioning or Sub-centres, PHCs-and C
effective
Community Health Centres.
Uncer tnis programme. Urban Pri.-arv H-ai th
sanctic-ec to
the people of urban area‘ --i Centres are being
to give primary health
cc.-e ^ci.ities.
During 1997-S8, nine
urban Primary
Centres were sanctioned with 54 'beds.
STS.

L

zvc: <._.
tj: fclic-v/i:

b) eir.ale Sterilisation
c' r

2.3
2.6
1.8

12. Tne average ace of acceptors of various Faniily Welfare niefiods in 1997-23 was as
follows:
30. 6
a) Vasectomy
26.6
b) Female Sterilisation
24.6
c) IUD

’ STRATEGIES ADOPTED D;'lA4PLENlENTT\TG PALELY WELFARE PROGRAF-1RE.EC ACTIVil'lES:
Imaginatively produced Informative, Educative and Communicative
material mid propagation (hough multi-media have generated enormous awareness and demand
for Family Planning and immunisation sendees among general public and in particular among
eligible couples and mothers.



h)

The Information, Education and Cona.iunication wing consists of information• and
publication secdcns. The EC activities are carried out in the state tlirough District Level,
Deputy District Health Education Officer al sub-divisional level and Block Health Educators at
Primary Health centre level. They are responsible to carry out the educational and motivational
activities on Fard-y Welfare, Mother and Child Health and oilier Health programme titrough out
the year in a phased manner, as per the plan of action.
- ■

:

i

-



Tie progress of EC activities under Family Welfare Programme is given in Annexurc II.

XS: A vast ai d. clcaeiy Jimi: network of 8143 sub-emtres. 1676 PHCs, 583
c) DISj
:r-f uis, ’03 post pariurn ccriucs, 86 urban fW centres have teen established to
PcIUf end
provide services.
li:c Officers, Surgeons. Workers ar.d Supervisors oro
c) . M TEO UTT DEVELOPMEhxT:
t’jcr.; a in various Lrc-inin-.-. cer.L-es and their ski s aid ccmpetance are upgraded.
oeriod:

22. a HO3:
Appreciating the pc4e::‘:ai of spaoir.z methods, in the
regulations offe~ .7, campaigns are being organised twice in a year in die months of October
and March.

Tie sucess of die ‘programme
e) , CO?sfMU>— f LEEDS ASSEOSMEKT APPROACH:
• and the attairjne: of goals can materialise only if it becomes a people’s programme. Ln due
recognition of 2 . a pa^adign shift has been ushered in according to which the needs and
sentiments of the community are assessed and incorporated in the action plans formulated for
i implementing me programme. In this process, quality of sendee also gets sufficient priority' and
ensures desired Lzmact



ode. Manila Arrgy.r omgmr
f'As • r. of irrmivim: the community, the f
of
Nun-Govemmental
orgsmEaticns
are
assisting
in
educctiomu
rr
well
:m
ar ecS aiiu a :
iirpienic-alati' Lstivities.

QTTIER SCHEMES:
I’lipUmentatioa of special programmes like FostPmtum Sclienie,
Sipri’^r'ion-fedSclierue, ami MeuicJ Tunmm-M--’. of Pregnancy Act arc
conu-ol^d population stabilisation. Daring 1998-95,-18,022 unwantea pregnancies are
medically terminated. •
KEPRODUCTIVB AND CHH.D HEALTH SERVICES PROGRAMME:

.

Ti1P F-miilv Planning Programme hds crossed several milestones absorbing new schemes
imS'X jik. E.P.1. U.-I.P., C.S.S.M. ORT. It is with th, •TJ-PRODUCTIVR AND

CHILD HEALTH SER.VICES” Programme that it is entering a new era witn a new look ,-ma
thnrA In deference to the decisions of the International Conference, on Population a^c
Development, 1994, held at Cairo, the emphasis is now on providing quality conscious
R=oroductive and Child health Sendees ratlier than on Family Planning. The RCH Programme,
encompasses Fertility Regulation, Child Survival and Safe Motheimood management o.
Reproductive Tract Infect!on and Sexually Transmitted Infections.
Tills Programme is externally assisted and has been shaped as a centrally sponsored
sch“m- Apart from sendees,.its significant components are civil works, hiring the services oi
consultants cneraiionalising FRU, appointing contractual staff for promoting mstitutions
deliveries, provision of equipment and evaluation ofthe services and facilities.

PULSE POLIO LMMUlsfiSATION PROGRAMME :
With L-e main objective of eradication of Policmyelities by 2000 A D., the Pulse Polio
Prolamine is beinc implemented in the state since five years continuously. Every y?^
-oiL-'.s ofPollo drops were administered to the chimren below the age oi riye years .or Lae
four years. Eat during fifih year, in the final phase of Intensified Puise Polio Immunisation
Proc-amme, c'-.67 lakh children were admmistereo on 13-10-1999, ou.^ icK-^on xl-.l-.v.-/.
66 8 lakh on 19-12-1999 and 69.09 laidis of children were administered or. 23-01-2000 turner

tiie 222 offiv-j years.

1

_ j2 -

TYJ'.GET’ AC?2
A2-FD BvDTXZS -lONPSOGRAJ.aiE
I

K.-.

rrosJX'rj"?/
hi sihe c

UNDilR FAMILY V-. LLFAltE

199S-??

Anticipated
Achiev—...

from J xr. to 1

.4

.M.vchJCOO

T

A

%

T

A

So

%

I. FAMILY V'ELF.-^RE

1

Sterilisation

s.67 *3.%

84.8

4.35

3.72

85.5

4.57

3.09

67.7

32.27

2.

LU.D.

3.64

3.72

102.2

4.00

3.41

85.3

4.00

2.74

68.4

31.64

CC Users

3.20

3.23

100.9

3.55

2.77

78.0

2.78

2.63

94.6

5.33

O.P.Users

1.87

1.56

83.4

1.72

1.50

87.2

1.54

1.45

93.7

6.26

3_

4.

H BfMUNISATION
1.

DPT-

10.99

11.16

101.5

11.36

10.89

. 95.9

11.73

8.00

63.2

31.75

2.

Polio

10.99

11.17

101.6. 11.36

10.90

96.0

11.73

8.01

68.3

31.68

3.

BCG

10.99

11.94

108.6

10.94

96.3

11.73

8.72

74.4

25.62

4.

Measles.

10.99

10.33. 94.0.

11.36. 10.14- 89.3

11.73

7.46

63.6 '36.36

5.

TT
(FW)

12.08

12.50

12.41

12.93

8.94

69.1

103.4

11.36



11.74

94.6

30.83



*

.’R:E
Annuc;
Target

Si.
NO. :

j ALhievervie
: n;
. Upto

An^oiprted
i
Achievement from i
Dec.1999
to I
March 2000______ I

p::v.99
i 2______
i

I 3

i

~ i 5____

Swasthva ii
Activities In
Ma hi’a ----------------------------Sanches
1647
I S31
1. I Mahila Vichara
Vinimaya
1647
Healthy Baby Shows
1092 .
2.
Alte Sosa Samavesha
1647
818
3.
World Population
1647
617
4.
; D’ay/No Scalpel.
| Vasectomy Training
Day 1549
5. | Women’s
492
j Celebration

L

666

555
829
1030

1057

II Local Specific IEC Activities
600
1. I Hiring of Video
I cassettes & Film Shows
1
I Production of Cassette
2.
400
3. I Copies of VHS
I Hoardings
10
4.
III. Publication Materials
1. j Buntings on FW & MCH 570
1,00,000
2. ’ Foldings
!
Programme
Information
4,000
3.

600
1
400
10

570
1,00,000
4,003

: Kit

4.

Multi Colour Charts

IV. Vr erkshops
State Level MSS a
I
Presidents v/orkshep
District Level MSS A
Presidents workshop
Workshop for IMPCC
Members
4. - Workshop for ZSS,
NGOs
■ Divisional Level IEC
5.
i workshop
6. 1 State Level World
'■ Population Day
V. Normal MEM activities
1.
• Exhibition (Mini &
: Major)
2. ■, Press Advertisement
Press release
3.
Fiim shov/s
4.
5. :• Film strip shows
T.VA/CP shows
6.
L-uKi rvledia Campaign
7.
8. ■. "o’k Media programme

1,400

1,402

1

I2-

I

-

1
-

I

4

I

1
4

4

4

1

1
963

3000

730
985
1367
6550
2912

■ 200
‘ 300

600
4000
300
30
I 200

<: c'.e..'’ie.nto shoving Budj-e! Abocs-.icn arid E^peri/iture 1999-2000 E) pendi’ure
ug'io TJecember 7 'zTd and anticipated expenditure 7orThs period Torm T/L’LTAjTo
3/2000 under the Head of Account 2211-Family Wsifare

Schemes

Budget

i Amicipaieo
j
Expen enure
upto
12/1999 Expenditure for i
i:-2C'OO - 3/2000

811.87

542.25 ■ ..

260.62

i No.
Ii

i_
11

Centrally
ISponsored
Schemes Direction
Administration

2

Rural PA’ Services

4762.74

3544.56 • -

1218.18

3

Urban FW Services

534.18

375.77

158.41

4

Maternity & Child Health i 4354.29

1187.35

•—
i 5

T ransport

321.05

88.05

232.99

' 5

Compensation

1206.62

360.44

846.18

■ 7

Other Services
Supplies _____
Mass Education

1345.42

1161.54

1S3.8S

J 117.02

11.10

105.92

Training

i 412.70

207.43

205.27

; TOTAL

; 13865.89

7479.10

6377.79

; 9

and

-

3166.34 ■

I
-

STATE PLAN

I

1

I raining in FW

2 .

Safe Motherhood and- child
survival_________ _______
Disposable Delivery Kits

4.00

3.22

0.78

Maintenance of Equipments •
MCH Care at PHO level

5.00

0.57

4.43

122.65 ■ ■ -

117.0

5.65 .

6.00. --

.1.01

4.99

66.68

24.23

42.45

iviCH

;_____

3 ' '
>■



5
6 '
7’

IEC - Activities . under RV
MCH_
S.H.TO--

11

Special incentive scheme for
girl child - Vasectomy_______
transportation of . Vaccine
from Regional District Stores
Supply of Drugs under FW
programme______________
Lottery Scheme

12

Insu-’nce Scheme

13

Aksr.ara Arogya

14
15

Maintenance cf Building in 7
Non-'PP Districts
IPP - li!

16

PPP - NORAD

8
9

10

0.35

______

22.00

’ 13.41

i O.5S

225.68 ■

159.44

’ 66.89

I______

TOT-2.



III

STATE NON-PLAN

1

IPP-I

837.05

250.54-

586-:51

2

IPP-E

58.38

41-91

16.47

TOTAL

895.43

292.45

602.98

;

1?

NATIONAL LEPROSY ERADICATION PROGRA.YMts
-

r

I IKTRODuCTIONT
!

Leprosy is a oublic health problem and a.lso social problem
National Leprosy Eradication Programme (NLEP) was
in the.State,
conceived of as a control programme and Launched in 1954-55. Its
main thrust was early detection, sustained and regular treatment
of all patients with 1 Dapsone. '
This had some limitations like
treatment was long leading to irregular treatment and this was
leading to development of drug resistance.
To overcome these- limitations, Multi Drug Treatment (MDT)
introduced
which was brought into all endemic districts which
was
a
prevalence
rate of 5 or more per 1000 population.-- This
had
became' the National Policy after 19S‘6 and in Karnataka all
districts are covered under MDT in phased manner.

' ’

• 5

F

c
f

r

c

L

r
r

£

2

Main Objectives

1.
Rendering all infections case, non-infections in a
period by early detection and treatment.
2.
Preventing
treatment.

deformities

by

early detection

short

and prompt

3.
To disseminate correct information about the disease and
removing mis-conception by means of Health Education for the
community, family and individual..
To provide rehabilitation services to the cured persons.

5.

Arresting the diseases in all leprosy .cases by 2000 A.D.

r-ULTI DRUG TREATMENT
Rs per the main ob
zhe 2 0 Districts

Lives of the y.DT, projects were taken
a phased manner from 1936 to 1994.

has oeen
been drastically reduced to eary
The preva nee rate nas
of
self
drug
regular
treatment,
treatment,
monitoring
detection,
50%
of
villages
in
adminis t ra t i on and follow-up of defaulters.
are
32-39% cases
the State are free from leprosy cases.
This shov/s awareness treated in the
voluntary reporters,
community is very high.
Surveillance
Apart from active surveillance and voluntary reporting SSA
Units and EPST units have been carrying out Epidemological
Surveillance and- Sample Survey during 1998-99 in >0 Districts.^
235 villages are covered in 90 schools survey has been covered
and 47 new cases v.’ere detected.
4

j

I

-

Evaluation
i

5

of

the o^ocramme,

...onthly anc. 0^-

k“'/the pr"ao
Supervision

■ 5 (1)

i

es-

Additional Director,

t—^osv

=

O--icer, District Leprosy.
-^.rvlsora .are taring

frequent field visits.
5,2;.'... consultants .appointed by

"t

X“»e? ^^MeXeylySiventta th. Director and Distract
Leprosy Officers...
6.

Patches

~

_•

:

... .

, single patch cases are more,
Among newly detected cases,
Nearly
50V cases are single pdtch
t7"
This shows early detection.
cases.

7.

• Plan of Action for 1999-2000
1 ’l tEducation
. ■ in th. NLEP
S«°ii?i«“o»
hdpSSs-Activities
tCtnrpibnc

a)
b) '
c)
d)
' e)

Health
Personnel
-- Tracing tor all the
the.t
e;^"cles
undsr <iaEP

■' *_ _f ..--,7—p/-Ji,t v^tifcles under NuEP
ffiabS&nt of
and Research
of Jleglonal
Regional Leprosy.
Leprosy. Training
Institute (RLTRI)
(RLTRI) from
from Govt,
Govt. oz
Or. Indio.
Ina_o.

MODIFIED LEPROSY ELI.-ilNATxON .CAMPAIGN .PROGRAMME
orosv Elimination Campaign has been caried out in
Modified
1
^rom ‘20-4-98 to 25-4-93 . as per the Govt, of India
State
in’the programme
the
searchers v;ere eng^ge^
3,66,45,454~
guidelines. i-ou** 29,450
63,80,776 people/ examinee
and te--ll;"73 sis and confirmed S, 681. leprosy cases and treated
suspected
during the
Ll above period.

KARl^-TAKA
-1

■ ~

.3, g-S^

t

ci r’o-r-nn a.s a low endemic state upc.o end- of
have

Thalt are‘127635 cases so far,

3,73,267 cases

been cured with MDT from 1585.

<3

v-

uciri - -I’sc-or'h.-ipios,
m Units - A,
-25,.
:Cfe-3i; i^Cus-14, ULCs-50, SE'r t Cer.tres-577, ’ THUhCns .
-■'us-2.
_n iod.it ion to
i s infrastructure, there are 35
luntary Organisations are v.-omng for eradication of
leprosy.
There are 1,110 beds cavailable out of which, 410 X£ds _,rej
maintained by Voluntary Organisati-.ons
which grant-in-aid is
provided by the Govt, of India at the cor
rate of Rs.iss/- per bed
for adults and Rs.90/- per bed for children.
. Budget Allocation and Expenditure for the year 19=6-e7
____.____hfiN_Ni199S-2000

(uPto end of November 99) 1S97-S8,

100% CSS(Plan)

Budget
Provision
(In Lakhs)

State(Plan)

Expenditure
(In Lakhs)

Budget
Provision
(In Lakhs)

Expenditure
(In Lakhs)

109.86
33.92

90.00
I 0 . o6

37.S2
77.40

1998- 99
117:00
1999- 2000
64.50
(Up to end of Nov.99)

Anticipated Expenditure for remaining 3 months
100% CSS (Plan)
30 Lakhs

i

State (Plan)
SO Lakhs. ..

; PHI’S I CAL TAR GRT ANS AC

c

L'VE.’e-TTS

Fr
c
Ne\- Cases Detected

- ear

Tarrat
1SS3-9913,COO
1SS9-2Q0G IO,000
TJpto end
of Nov.99)

An

t
Cases Cured
Target: Achicv

2E,173

14,254

10,000
14,000

%



C

•- .4 , j *
12, £:

2
2
4
5

XZ? Achi£vsr'-r-- for the remaining 4 mcnnhs

New Cases to be Detected

' 2,400

ases to be Cured
,300

ir
2
3.
4.

5.
L

i

:!
- "i S' “25.,

NATIONAL TUEERCULCCiS CONTROL PROGR.'.MiViE

-•c “2,

e 25
rosy.

National Tuberculosis Control programme is a centrally sponsored scheme
which is integrated with Genera! Health Sen/ises-at the perphera! level. This
programme is being run by State and central.assistance of 50 :50 share. •

sire
d Ss
bed

The State luberculosis centre located in Bangalore is responsible for
■ Planning,'- Implementation, Supervision, Monitoring ' and ■ Evaluation of
luberculosis programme in the State, ihe State Tuberculosis centre has got
thefollowino.7 winos.
- - ■
r
1. Epidemiology and surveillance
- ' ■ /’
' '•
2. Bacteriology
; ’•
3. Research wing
'
r

•4. Administrative wing—'- ■
:
5. Monitoring of National TB programme in the State
6. Training to Medical and Para Medical personnel &
7. - Clinical section to cater to the needs of TB patients who are referred to
state centre.


-S8,

■X

|


AH the Districts in Karnataka State are provided with District Tuberculosis
Centres for implementing National Tuberculosis Control programme.
Revised National Tuberculosis Control programme under Phase 111 with
World Bank assistance has been implemented in Bangalore Urban District
since November - 98. Ilnd year revised National Tuberculosis Control
progicxmme districts in bellciry, Chstradurga, Davanagere, Raichur Koppal,
Bijapur and Bagalkot in these districts RNTCP preparatory activities and
training programmes have been completed to implement the RNTCP
programme.
'■

OBJECTIVE OF THE PROGRAMME :
T To provide facilities for diagnosis of iS patients through integrated
. general health services.
2. Detection of new TB cases (sputum positives, X-ray suspects and extra
pulmonary cases.)
3. To provide optimum treatment nearer.to the residence of the patients. '
4. To prevent infection, immunization is done by doing BCG vaccination.
5. Health Education to encourage pateients and their relatives,' viliace
leaders through Health workers to take full course of treatment.
INFRASIRCIURE UNDER NATIONAL TB CONTROL PROGRAMME : :
1. One state TB centre at Bangalore
2. 27 district TB centres ( one in each district)
3. 5 Additional District TB centres at Sirsi (karwar Dist), Sira (Tumkur Dist)
^?DSsS*eIlary
and Yad9ir (GijIbsr9s Dist.) and Chikkaballapur

t -

4. £ Government TB a. Ches: Disease Hospiiais
5. 2636 i B bees in Government Hospitals

- 20 6. 1/2 X-ray centres
7. E05 Microscopic centres
8. 840 Referai centres■
9. O; c-iisi Cc; e and Rehabilitation I raining centre at Sanga-ore
'iO. Snort course chemotheropy is provided in a.': the Dictrioto of tr

I.
-The
cent
4l. O
The
1.4S
cove
Karr
To t

i RAINING-REGARDING NATIONAL TUBERCULOSIS CONTROL
PROGRAMME IS BEING PROVIDED FOR-MEDICAL AND PARA­
MEDICAL PERSONNEL AT STATE TB CENTRE DURING 1999-2000

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

4 and 7th semister Medical students
Sth semister Medical students
House surgeons
BCG training staff Nurse
Staff Nurse

-66
-133
- 157
- 3
- 22

2. C

/■ the |

Mint

PHYSICAL ACTIVITIES: ■
TARGET AND ACHIEVEMENT DURING THE YEAR 1S99-2000
New TB cases detected
Target
Achieveme
%
nt
70385
48086
68

(1-1-2000 to
31-3-2000'
Anticipated
Achievement
)

222S9

' of O|

UPC
. Five
opt!"
a) J.
b) J.
.c) K
d) N
*4. A
' / clir
.5.
ChT
Dha
Belg
Ban
Gac
6.47. 7
HOS;
8. D
a. E-

Sputum Examination
Target' .Achieveme
%
nt
260722
189736
73 .

70985

’INANCIAL ACTIVITIES :
Budge: Allocation and Exp diture incurred during -1999-2000 (Rs.in :
2<hs).
Centra! Budget
Expe: :ture (up
' .)
State Budget
txpend; re ( up
to 3 12-93)
to 3'1-' -95)
350.00
No: received
350.03
15.30

4j. Ei

c. C
and
d. R;
e. Si

»

N A TO •\ A L P R C -

rOR CON ; ROL OF EL!NDN'-RF. !W
KARNAlTXtCA STATE

1. Introduction :
The National Programme for control of Blindness formuleted in 1976 s< a
central^ sponsored scheme.

c
II. Objectives :

in {he inCidSnC3 Cf
of th£
the b!intinsss
blindness
1 • •/010 °0.° ztdy 2000
1 he main C3USS Of blindness is cataract which
covers 52/□. < he popu^on or Karnataka is 5.5 crores. The incidence rate in
Kurnaiaka ss 1.29/o. Tne estimated prevalance incidence is above 4 5 lakhs
IO tacKie the aspect following infrastructure was developed. * '

0

2. One State opthalmic cell has been created to plan monitor and to evaluate
the programme.
nlnnfhTm almh H°Spfel ^ngalore has been upgraded to Regional Institute
of opthamogy to provide advance eye health care.
UPGRADATION OF MEDICAL COLLEGES ■
Up9raded t0

ProVide hi9her cli"iMl

a) JJM Medical College, Davanagere
b) J.N. Medical College, Belcaum
c) KMC,Hubli
d) Medical College, Mysore e) Medical Colleoe, Bellary ’
haVe be"en d:eVS,0PSd 10 Pr=Vid2

/

5. 29 Mobile opthalmic units are establishmed at Davanao^re
ChiKkamagalur, Bijapur, Raichur, Karwar, 1 umkur, Hassan, Bidar, Shimoqa
Dnaiwaa, Manaya, Mangalore, Kolar, Mysore, Beiiary, Gulbaroa, Kodaou'
Belgaum, Chirradurga,
Minto Hospital & Gen. Hc-^ita’ J=73-'-'’=“-'
S^'OJ6. E=ealk0t Chamarajnagar, Kopgal ano Gckak iiptur'
Geceg ano Hosoei, Ucupi 2nd Haven.
. *

o. 4Jo PHCs were developed with creation of one opthalmic asst. Post.
lr?r23 eye banks z:- functioning at Minto Hospital, Banoalore K°
rtospiral Mysore and District Hospital Belgaum to provid- orafti^h
"
8. Danrda is supporting NPCB programme by providing following fecMes f
a. czquipmerii. venic«es io mobilie ootnalmic units
b. Equipments to primer/ Health centres
: .
h(5'ph^hUi? educa?lcr! "siting programme for Medicai officers of PHCs
d. Recurring expenditure of state opthalmic cell
e. Supporting and monitoring of District blindness control socities.
I :

!

I
i

'

'
i

\1 : ■ i- „

Z ..:; O o

Tiulc; EA;,-.
3 -;

< he-'.: be
rhe DEH ’■/'
The fob

- r. - v ■ ■; j-

by 7ANIDA who w»;j be the L • i':OTr S-L'_
a:
'.u.nA’ons of DB S3.
c;. Pc-.ioc.ios.iiy assess the ncagnituds o' the
ms ct b'mdness : ~ <he
Uisincc o. to moinitor and to report.
b. ;o aoLvat. . .7
a a;:.c..-<,1^
proVj
sp^O;aoies to the poor patients v/ho have unde
r cons csiarct surosn/
c. ^raFus io voluntary organization for fre- s-camps.
OANIDA is giving financial assistance d;4tiy to thess socities through
Government of India.
Proposal for the Year 1999-2000 : Governme.u .
m of India has not given any
targets for new schemes under NPCB procramm^
Fresh proposals for the 2000-2001 ;
Development of opthalmology department at District Hospital Koppai &

2. Upgradation of 10 PHCs
3. Development of opthaimology units 2 General Hospitals.

CO.CO

147.00
130.5c

1999-2900
(up to Dec.99)
'CL T.RAINING
Nat:ona! Prcgm~-e ;.-r
cf
Z-a m Minto HospitM.
Dmati
-y-o surgeons are daoutins for eAh t-- '

az. ■■■Zl msei'ilon train:
is
■ a ,-e raining is 2 months.
present 27 Eye surgeons are

VD/S^'ddYTS3!^?’ galore. K;R. Hospital hiysAAA hA'

g^wiAe coated In‘XmonS

Paramedical Opthalmic Assistants.

NAT1C

The
bringd
proble
Actr

?-1. SU
Heailh
presun
the Pr
Irjstitui

2. LAE
District

unoemone !OL training uo to Jan.99.
AR.-.M E DI CAL O PTHALM i C TPM. IN iN G
Dnce^ National Programme for Control of Blindness F=mm^i~' nmsss^-ants tramrng has been started in four GoYAA'YAY 73YA

Optha:mic Surgeon

i~1998-:
1 1S99-:
(Upto
I Dec.9

.Mai
df Gov

IV PHYSICAL TAR GE I ^ACHIEVEMENTS UNDEH MPCB.
Year
Target
Achievement
%
1997- 98
163000
160323
95.401998- 99
134800
167626
90.71
1999- 2000
133500
109322
58:03
(up to Dec.99)
V. ALLOCATION OF
C- S:Ai E PLAN SCHEME
Year
Allocation
Expe.ncirure
1997-98
39.63
; — - -._CO
w- s.

V:. ALL
; Yea.'
I

1

■-■•-..ing sta,i.

11
j

3. RAO
FTDs .

4. INS
DcTJVIi
above

5? E\T1
divisior
vector

6. BIC
implerr
stockin
Vrith
s'ector=

Vi. ALLOCATION OF FUNDS EXPENDITURE TOWAR
I Allocation of I Actual
; Year

State
| Allocation
i GovLof India < Released
| 110.00
; 1997-98
I 27.00______ | 20,66
| 42.57
I 52.50
I 61.20
i 1998-99
' 3S.00
60.00
48.00
1999-2000

i • V- ~

^CENTRAL SHAREiNP
| Expenditure | Remark's
!
] .11.95
I 23.08
' 22.56

(Upto
Dec.99)

jgh

NATIONAL ANTI MALARIA PROGRAMME:

c<

I .



. Malaria control programme is implemented in the State as per the technical guidelines
of Government of India.

The main objective of the programme is to prevent deaths due to Malaria- and to
bringdown the incidence of Malaria to such on extent that it is no longer, a Public Health
problem.
'

Activities implemented under the programme are as follows: ’

11. SURVEILLANCE: Regular fortnightly sun.'eiHance(act;ve surveillance) is done by the
Health Assistants visiting house to house to screen the fever cases and edminisier
presumptive treatment after collection of blood smears. Passive Surveillance is done of
the PHCs, PHUs,Hospitals,Dispensories etc., where fever cases visiting the Medical
Institutions are screened for Malaria and treated with anti malaria.
2. LABORATORY SERVICES: Laboratory services have been provided of PHC love.'
District level and state level and state level for examination of blood smears.
3. RAD:CAL TREATMENT: Malaria cases delec’ed are radically treated with antimalaria
FTDs and DDCs have been established.
4. INSECTICIDAL SPRAY: .Regular rounds of insecticidal spray operations w:’h
D.T.Maiethion andSynthetic pyrethroids is taken up in rural areas reporting API 2 and
above are taken up.

5. ENTOMOLOGICAL STUDIES: Four Entomological teams are prodded one in each
division which is functioning for regular entomological studies to study the prevalence of
vector species bionomics and resistance status to the insecticides.
6. SIO-E.W.’RONMEMTAL METHODS: Special emphasis has been civen and
implementation of bio-environmental methods of malaria control which consists cf
stocking of larvivorus fish in mosquito breeding sources such as wells, pools etc., aicno
•with
engineer methods,
seeking
inter-sectors! co-ordination
cf
difrerenl
s e c t o rs /d e p a rm e n t s.


<

I

HV3 0A

i..:idenee of i/.ste.-io or; Cf ibitews:
:

fear

i

E.-'S

[ _____ I examined i esses Ii cases iIjABER I SPF: 1
1958

118753 ~2877f~~n\3~r

755S155

' 1599
(Upio
Nov. 9 9
provisio
nal)

ropp

!

* 6776756

o <* /» <» r.

ooobb

SFR
2 _______
I . 0.4

1.60

I

API

j_
27

I

;

S7z

i

17252 I

1.28

0.25

c

SC.O

F
F
i
L_

i
1

J

i

F

1E0 AC Fi'ZTIES:

o^T?oe JTSX^“nH8CTS have been

- in

community participation in prevention and conFFFFF^^'3 (2) enco^°
theme of Maisrie Control-every on^'s concern enH r- T^'r £"d
propoB2is
the
June.
>
S COncern End’ conduchna anti-maleria month every

?0S'£rS' f°W5?S’ bocWsL'’ in' c'---

achieve the cojeciivesof Health SiSj?5

PROJECT



! 2



Project ma.a.'la cc.-h.-cI activities
establishing
four
snti ~ are implemented in the Loper Krishna Prc--l -

un!fs

m£!2r!S

c! s I r: c t), ,< e—o!: a •.'.7 E h e e tn s r a y a n g u c‘; a r. c

-

AtmattiLF

.-i:

NsraysaaoL'r-'Gulbarca distrioi).

The c’sih:
-;E;F:
F
^i£n2 during 1933-2000 =;S
Es.esaicre/Jrzc= '^HP'cPP2:,KoIsr,fvl2noys,
l. -J’
•*.
’ 7
’.^oiarA'ianovs ph
urosn crees of ..
.5.,ijB1.,e and celi=rv are oie- -rc:-.-. '
njr’
d.'iO
po^iriG
the
problg.Tj
--tne p.oolem cf
or rzaiaha in iha
Steie.

FINANCIAL A

I

Hie

m:
fur

ELEMENTS:

• rear

j

I

:e: siio-ed

i S-;:e
i D^." | 1993-99
I 1999j 905.59
i 2000(up{o
LCe 1999) !

. i Centre
i 700.54
j S00.00
I

i

-xpsndiiure
: S.;s:e

i Centre

551 32

I 131.53
j 116.75

zunn

J NON-PLAN
; Budget
j Expend:'_.-e J
.' allot sc

I 1225.84;

L____
j 532.94

669.99

I

ALA a i A SC HE L‘

in
I

I

<n e„C sr0uM ,he
PHYSICF1.ACH!E\,'Eiv;E\'TS:

j

Year

j F/s.Examined

F - 1S98
|
p9SS(pi-ovisi'ona!) I

I
i

XX
' ■

■»•

j

rfcases’

Maiaria cases

141008
114237

I

I

-

8739
4991

■'■

Radicai
treatment
j~8355~~
~~4S91~

750
244

i

FiNANC!AL ACHIE'JEivlENTS :

Yesr
I

I
I

I

I

T
1998-99

|

-i9ss- at) |r
ii 20C0forc.v;s;on

Fian
Budget aiiolted
State
I ’
Centre
55.00
107,64

i

I

55.00

55.00

Sla-e

Expenditure
I
Centre

4.72- —
I
........ !--

I"

50.73

20.S6

NATiCNAL FILARIA CONTROL F^OGhAMME:

Fi'ena Control Prooramn-a thare
sre 8 Fh’arie Control Units and 25
< -..a C...jcs nas been esrablished in the endemic towns.

"licrofiiar and diseese canifesSiX^wi?^

functioning in Paichur to conduct Fiiaria Survey inlF

■J

j

—5S
Crouch
n 1
’0 defeC1 2nd
" SurVey unit is

.•E?Z=?’T3:

iVo.C'r

: 1999mrov;s: :
o-nah
!

perse ns
examined
132981
128632



HO.of-T-ve

person for
microMaha

!
|

1235
1173

• No.cfpersons ;
j wiih disease :
j msr.ifesialion I



5711



8591

Mo. of
persons
treated
6946
9671

Micro F.-aria
rate %

0.93
0.92

i

I

I

_j
' ' I

i

r!'NA?-;CE FHOGFESS:

; he expenditure on materials and equipments is shared cn 50:50 basis betweeen
State anz Centre, entire cceratfonal cost is m'T by the State.

A-locsticn

State
6.22

: 1S9S; 2000:L
: 2e:.92

-.SO

i
!
:

Centre
Induced in
N.v'EP Ur Pan
6.90

(Rs.in iakhs)___________ _
|
Expenditure
!
State
!
Ce77

I
i
j

I

0.9o

I
i

I

■:ca:::n :s for osmesnent. Peaiiocaiion to non-: i’-2.7 comppnent has seen
Gove.nnmtn;. G.CJ has supciied Rs.67, CCA wonh cf p=r2Le::n:c!

i

--AumSfJ.E: COt‘
The
i~ser

:s = ~

PH'-’A

L "EOG a A ‘

:

:a::t!s is a state-sector scheme under P-an for the Supply c: Dnscs,
h Ef jcadon matehais. The ep;ds~ic season for the virus disease
.-■ 7 2S:-’
'*~n. The disease usually occurs in the districts c: E-dary,
nd :? szme exieru in Ean.gaicre'Ufoan} end Mysore dis? ::s. i:
deme virai disease, spread dy Culex vishnuti. ZdTects main'y children and
:nd :.j be high among the JE effected cases.
s £“d -

z=::j'

A^acks
203
r '.?-j

Sjsoected
i
Dea:ns
!
33

_______ Confirmee_____ _
Ai:scks
I
Deads

!

Al.UCai-O?:-<,

Yea;__
1998-99
1999-2000

aria i

J

13.7c
5.Qu*

I__ Ex
!

:rs(Rs.
3.620
4.960

•i

i



j

n

I

DENGUE FEVER

• Dengue fever is a mosquito borne virai disease. The epidemic occurs during the pre
and post monsoon periods. The vector mosquito usually breeds in domestic and
peridomestic water collections such as Cement tanks, drums, old tyres, tins, coccnu:shel’s, air coolers, and so on. The diagnosis is by serological methods and the
treatment is symptomatic. Source reduction methods, tarvicides, adulticides and fogging
operations are some of the control activities acepted.
The disease is prone in 2angaiore(Urban),S=ng2!cr2(Rural),Mandya, Koiar.Daksnr.a
Kannada.Bellary' and Mysore districts.

The incidence of Dengue fever in Karna!e:<2 is as fcHcws: '

_____ Year_____
1998
19 9 9 (P r ov;siona?i

AKacks
115

■ here is no seoarate budget provision ‘.or De
State. However, the budge! allocated under JE is b
control activities also.

T

H

Deaths
3
0

_:e fever control activities in •
■g partly utilised for dengue ''e.

ASES

Ar: j 2

A. • I”!

L'

da

'J

31
•- api.•:■■•_ -7

/ Sz.:'

•' 32 Di27.T
wHr, Conin-i-ni;

.

Oiseases.

d«!s

rare si Disease. Vira
Disease.

GUINEA
SCHEME)

worm

-•^A Of CATION

r P O G KA M

~.^ =

s Abaiasa

sponsored

a’is

loc

Gc
tai
S'd3r.

Eefgaum-and Sy3pUr. Ffani 1W {g
SZ'S A6 —d - -lullea

and ~,apur C:£.rc!s ars en den)jc

a L LY

o't

'act

pz
d -d fc52i

----------

r.„ presenl c-uibarga. Rafchur

Pr

OBJECTIVES:A
irrp.e

’enlaiicr, o; the a-ogram.-ne to e,-£,
senie /e 2:
••";:aence:.
,. 3 c;s5S3c -; v;;;,c
~G Ae.nii.A
Ao Tea! •.-.
4. Ear.
■:-!'ds Of a:! qL;
■-3'.•■/or.m peljer.is if !-Ececf.
in:e
‘anc s.

•■r. .'■Sior. every nic.oir,
’ r*
0. inie
infeqiec areas.
E-: Leap n a2..•.•'• ii-os

':ng?v-:c; £0L'fcss

:.rC-.

'ea w:..'-

3-c •; 2; A::
Ps.C.CO

^e

i Rs.iA](ij

]
r

i

--■-s-s are repo nee

: DxZ'es.s:.'

V

i’Ps. in

o; pgc2m2e.- ; 923\

r
c

G:

is ss.c’emic icr Cholers/Gssircenie.itis
•jr.o.-ers/^i^u
-■•
-e” - . h
.-•■
. . }l.conGin
r
-.-ro

■••
<Ks:-.3
eke r.ss
the
disease,
Gove".:-post n>onsc^
n -2r.di-.:C’G'fG
SH.ba: Teams
■"iCtiOr.-L. J !_'ISS<*C’--C.C: C
1 xx-.. n 3 and
- .v- ’.hoes -• - •.... t

i

The rnsin
j 2,t Guibsrgs, Sectary. Eiiapur, Cniiraau7ca.cs:
actMtiv’ort.hese Cholera Combat Teams is to make epmem:o;cg-:a: mve^Oa.iu... c.o

also to"take containment measures, whenever epiaemic ccour.

2c; 5-’

nur
me

By sinking of bore wells in.rural areas and supply of safe drinking water in towns by

local municipalities, the incidence of waler borne diseases are reouceo.
ED

All oreventive measures, viz., Chlorination of drilnking waler, treatment or

eaainM cholera patienla, dlaWbutlon of °RS Paekels.

« ^ses r,e..

takenup. Health Education to the Public through Al! mma Raoso, Doora_.J -3,
c

pamphlkets, posters were given during epidemic.

re
r,
2f
jr

PHYSICAL PROGRESS.
Incidence of Gastroentrilis / Cholera during the period fro m 1.1.1999 to 31.12.199S..
Cholera •
_
Gastroentrilis
I
Deaths
Attacks
Attacks
l_
Deaths
I
3
134
17.743______ j________ 125 -


I

VIR/AL HERA i ITIS
1

The disease ils caused by consumption of contaminated water ano rood. The

incidence of Viral Hepalil^durincjhe year 1999 is as 'cI.cwl, .
Desths
j
Attacks
I
D5
£;us
J
I
3.929
I
-n
i

I
i
I

1 ’ ^Sdenee of Typhoid dunng 1999 was reported in epidemic fomi Tom sw e
ms:ric;s, iviz., Hassan, Chickmagaiur, mmchur, U;tar= Kahrta^.

..........

Shimoga and Dharn-cC.

Attacks
23.946
I

Deaths
2

Th- aTeoted v-iileges and towns were taken up for centre’ or fly nmsanoe arm ■■...
Grinding water sources have been chiorinaled with bieachmc powoer.

tne ccnuY •;< 0:?:; zee’ disuaszs tn
G:.'
no;:: -have r.doaaied (under
' Z'-- ' r Gf'
. .
3 ector P.'sn 3 ch erm ■ . ?
'.'z
;j-chase or med:'rdno,
himcc-e'Y end io supph
same ■ uie nTecic: z z:ric; in ■jgh the Government
•tdic.a; Stores, Eangaiorc
G-;s. ;.n iaidis)
j Year____
i Budge! Allocated
j Erzenciturs
I Rs.15.00
! 1999-2000
i Rs.S.jO
•j

•«<

M

.

• v. .

m

-

< fc—

.• ;

.• r

,

. .

KYASNUR FOREST DISEASE.

This disease is prevalent in the districts of Shimoga, LTiara Kannada, Dakshina '
rtannada and Chickmagaiur.

i he disease is prevalent in the Taluka of Thirthahally, Hosanagar and Soraba in
Shimoga District, Honnavara, Bhatkal, Kumta,.3upa end Ye'lapura Taluks in Uttara
Kannada District, Koppa Taiuk in Chickmagalur District and Eelthangady in Dakshina
Kannada District.

I:-; addition, ths surveillance activities are carried cut oy the stair cf both field stations
end field staff cf district Health and F.W.Officer,! for diagnosis, treatment and prevention.
PHYSICAL PROGRESS.
i h.2 incidence of Kyssnur Forest Disease during 1999 are as follows:

pTo. c; suspected Cases

I Number ccnfimied______

I Attacks

I Deaths

■ eo

r

I Attacks_______ . Deaths
i 10

.

, i

_ _ -.—

_ r.~ ~ .j?.“ZOO

’:s. in lakhs)
i

ar

T

•.TRO.’.

Tnis is a p=z uliar disease of genetic origin found in few z ■Rages c-f Shimcga and
Ohickmags'ur cistr ic:s and found mesiry in harilan famaRes. Th's disease v/iii cause ine
disability
be cause cf its a.Ticijcn omo:nis and benes.
* harehack

hen and sympiar-aiic •reaimeni are ■: ._•? ic ;

PHYSICAL PROGRESS.

i his inci i
I Distnci
! Shim?:
i r-*-,

e of Hanidoodu Syndrome is as rollov.-s:

i ?-iz. of vRagcs

se peLan’s.

;NTROOUCTi::<:
The Schoo! Heaim Services is the Persona& F.’/ Department Service and :s
being implememed for the last 15 years , from* narrcv.er concept of medical examination cf the
children to-the present day concepts of comprehensive care of Health and well being of children
throughout the academic year.

OBJECTIVES:
-. . .The Schoo! Health Programme has been implemented- in ail the Primary and Higher
Primary Schools in both rural and urban areas of the State. AH the District Health & FW officers
- ■ are implementing the Programme effectively as per the instructions of this Directorate cf Health
■ & FW Services. The following are the various activities.

1. Medical Examination of the Students.
.2. Immunization of Children with DT & TT
■3.
Providing treatment for minor ailment-•
4. Students requiring specialist care are referee to nearest Hospital regularly.
Health education to - Feachers as we!!’as Students regarding persona! hygiene
environment, sanitation, drinking v/ater, use of latrines are being taught regularly .

. Schoo! Health Services :

1. MEDICAL EXAMINATION : As per the reports received from 27 Districts of Karnataka . the
total students- cf 1s: ,
and 7th Standards are-26,43,016. All these students were
expected to be examined medically from the concerned Medical Officers of the PHC.
Out of 26,43,016 Students 7,65,757 Students are examined from June 1999 to November
1999 covenng 23.97;': .
2.

MEDICAL DEFECTIVES: 1,34,411 Students a'= suffering from medical defects out cf
7,65,757 students examined i.e. 17.55% of the stuzents are found tc be medically defective .
among the 23.o:'‘.re students examined. The *a-nge cf the different disease like Dem.ai.
Eye, Skin N’-utritiona; diseases vanes from 1.4-:: to 5.37So . The Denta! problems like
Dental caries records maximum and ;s 5.87% .T"e Ear problems like Conjunctivitis and
Vitamin A deficiencies records the leas: and is 1.4-:.':.

3.

IMMUNISATION: 5.15.902 I5' Standard Students are givsn OST out of 9,27,143 Students
and this warns out tc be 56.08% 4,53,381 VII standard students are immunized v;ith TT cut
cf 7,21,693 students and this is 62.82%.

4.

MEDICAL KITS: 3,333 medicine kits are going to be supplied by this Directorate of Heoim 3
FW Services tc the 3.333 Schools at the rate of 1 medical kit per cne Schoo!. Rs.300/- wor.h
drugs to the District Health & FW officers and DDF’. :f respective Districts during 1999-2030.

<2^ Om

07887

5

TH

4,/

•f

: 3,000.’a.n:' tee said budge: ic coin- ij
Gove:. :' s' .. -^.Cc; OtS-'SS SS S'L-O.'
■,.2S_'":- i: -;'Ti2d drugs are suppiie? :c
7 D; rincts as per •
: ecisron taker, in the ;
■■
.no c;'; account er tne iiuc.-s1
.-is in Go/e n: = ’ Medical S-nres.

7;.

Z Jy': Di-TCPG( :s' is sodressed to soppy tne medicine kits to all District F=£!^ ■•'
^.•^.uc^fi vioe .n;s Utrectoraie c? Health & FW Services Setter No. HET IT' 09-20^0 Pm

.pShErssns---- - - != s«,he

in

AH the District Health & FW officers are l
JJ__
addressed
to collect the medicine kits from th=
Joint Director (GMS) vice this Directorate of Health
2000 dl 10.11.1999 and they are aIs0 TfuetS ra'coi" ■

i

sl
I No.
I 1
•• 2

Oae Jor (GMS) during me meeuna held on 27-11-19=9 at Slate Institute at Family 1‘E-d'
hfoAXn."1

3 C°?y £ii

DSpUty Directors of Public Instructions in the State fZ

3
Rs.SoO.oJoa'o thT JoinZDTeX'fGMS? vide 'this DirSoS o'MS'I

4

letter No.HET/11/99-2000 dt. 10-09-1999.

"

W Services

i 5
5.

i EACHERS i RAINING : Durino th® \'°ar

nnh/ n zm ♦

u

T
‘ P

I! No.
*SL II
1

;LPT'i”■ ~ by7 r
- -• vji
of in^
the uiouiv.o.
districts. iThis
< • to• bp
• ’?,n
- coc./ . i
d- ■> =- or.'
i 5 :cncem;
t
n
,i!c vworkf
/otks cut
. .c.-.^
o,20l - :s
n'? o*
r- 25.65 ooo?.
nn.-./ ;« 17 ppo/
‘“e
,c
^□,200.is snpnt
spent out

4 - lu
---,v ..

i

pre

i

2eb.

'



lZ-Lj/y ’=•••■□0... is sperk against the budge-t

Annual Macro P.ten ■;■■ or action for Schoc! Health
is sirs3ciy Ee'T t0 s:: Te DistrictHeaith 3^
FA' officers.
.er
=xccu:;ve Ci. cc-e c
erf Z?
ZP vide this Z
Z!recto-*=

c-' H=a^ L =
:W Seprices
le-:er No. m-77SHP/DNO.?ut/99-25f"
---------"
'
-s> Dl 01-00-1999. The D.s:rict Heaith G
FW officers i.n
cc-orc.;ra:ten with the DZPis have io imolement the Schc^''^=^
Frocram.'ne
very’
s.;-c:-ve:y as rer setion p:an.

' '

o. Atte.

OF ACHON:

tit?

i:-1S

SSsS

officers Snd DDPls in A'ffJfATp05 PT53" Distric; HssKh £ FA
i-.ple-sniec and the perfr^UThrvT'of' A-ff?.??'1® .Pro-a~^ is badly
med:-=i exs.-f-.stion of the Studer is oni'-25
P2rcen;2Ss of ths
e-d of aUC!.,- 1993 2nd
-Sa=-'^9
and 9.48% uoto the

Teachers training during

i

^98-99 and no

*

A

jI

k

i

'•I

: C

: Di dw bkdm L F-<
-. i-ieiioe, his role is ■
m ..oring me Sones’ Hsalth Programme in sohis
Scnooi L/hilcren and i eschars iminin-? th/
DDPis for the year 1999-2000.

sslih £.

Q-:w E>:-jR _
twe Oeyo-tmsnk ir.
•7:.. mecilce; c-xamincjor; o'
r: i-iszi:..*! 8; F-.7 officers sr f

be:f?? '-P^nTentsc by two Departments ie.. Department of Pubr:
Instruction and Department of Health & FvV Servicso, Eanoaiore

ci 25- j
al kits ‘

Progress Report 'iUi;9-2000 Up to the end of December '1999
m the .
'1/99- ■
Joint ?
s.’fsre
e for

SL
No.
1
2

3
•et of
/ices

4

Lx
ne'er
d be
vino. •
the
the's . 195
the ’
ib . • ;
cet

4 th
rs.
es
in

e
e

Annua! target

Medical examination of Stu dents
26,43,016
Medical defectives found among 10,63,521.
the Students examined
Immunization; D & T to the 1st 9,27.143 .
Standard Students
Immunization TT to
ths
7U1 7.21.683
Standard Students
| Teachers Training
I 14,469

Cumulative
Achievement
I 10,63,521
1,96,303

40.24
18.45

6.19,734

66.84

5,44. /4S

75.48

| 5,245

Percentage ;

36.25

The Sta^e.ment_show!ng the budget allocation and expenditure from the period from the
‘ period 197/ to 2000 under the School Health Progr
^rcunme and FV7 Department Programme.
SI. I
No. |



i

Name of the
Programme

1

[ Schoo!
Health
I Programme

Ii2

Under Head of
A/c-22;0-j3-8CC0-03
________
incentive to SC / i
I ST.Ai’xT Trainees
TUriCer Head cf
I A/C-2210-G3-8S0! 0-06

i

!

;s

Details

1997-98
Amount in Lakhs
Allotment | Expenditure

1SSS-9S
Amount in Lakhs
Allotment Expenciture

55.00

10.50

55.00

. 1S99-2C00
Amount in Lakhs
Allotment Expend!lure ■

10.50

10.00

””10.00

!

i

0.40

0.03

30.40

i

J___ _
28.32

i

57.00

S.52

J-.J ! !

Ti.e

geei to be achieved unde Ruiri
c:f by 2000 /.D-cf Chiidren f ba*

reduction of s-ve' or.
:3.*s of oc a with t:w SO:

'S;S I?
C •

0?

1.
o» Viiemin A deficiency and rs consequences inciuding Blindness
2. Reduction in the incidence of low birih weight Babies
3. Universal consumption of Iodized Sait
4. Reduction of Iron deficiency Anemia

EXiSilNG PROGRAMME UNDER NUTRITiON INCLUDE :

- -J



------ 1. Prophylaxis Programme against Vitamin A’ deficiency. - ■ - •-■ ---■
------- 2..-.Integrated-Child- Development Services Scheme (Noda! Department is W^men-r
’ Chile Development Department)'
- Cl
3. Nadcnal Iodine Deficiency Disorder Control Programme ■ '
--L.
4. Nutrition Education Activities including Training
----- 5._Conunuos Monitoring of. Diet and Nutrition Surveys by NNMB Unit •

L aRd^hylaxis PROGRAMME AGAINST VITAMIN 'A‘ DEFICIENCY ■ ’

... -

In c.-cer to prevent severe form of Vitamin 'A' deficiency a Meoa dose of W-amin '/
. ..cork.en^.e i5 administered to the Children of 9 months to 3 years ."one iLT of Vitamin ■/
concent- contaming One Lakh I.U of Vitamin W is administered to the" chii^n o-

'A' concentrate containing^ Lak

^S^mUniZdV- 2 M1 Cf



s

: *■.;

Six ™"»*

-H-SS DURING THE YEAR 1SSS-2000 (UP TO D-CEY^^- 1t.cc.

Tn-

aS

FOLLOWS:

! SI.

.I

Pre c.’em me

!_No J___
; hAss es iinked Vitamin 'A; Prccra-OO'Z
j’ '-tcc\..cxis Prccramme for t ■-T" '
iCmc-e~

J''”
i 1

. c G .R



i

I Acmevemen:

7.033
< .030

; Foroentace

TTZWF:

Vlw;

z_>- ^r;’LL> D_VizLOPM^i\; SrRViCES SCHEME’

This Pr: zremme is being implemented with the co-erdins^ p—-He2!th a r ,' Sexless and Department of WornRt -t
-?3rrmsnS °'.
services
. .
. f<e '^Izatlon, supplementary
RTRTR' A ?a:;:a3e °?
ne.erra: se."
se.-. ’ - ==. \:on forms! Prgschco[ education
W ’
Tne Dgn£--~=-ss cf this Programme are 0 m 6 - ==-s chnRR"
a^e provmec.
others At p-eseht 184 projects are function;^
■ moni;orec rep.
The services are rendered tnroucn Anol^
.... .. “S
|

THE PRCG-RRSS FOR 1932-2300 IS AS FOLLC: S ( UR -C OH

M

"1

SECTORAL LEVEL

! -G'JARTE
_ii

LU

RAINING CONDUCTED SY MEDICAL OFFICE,RS:

i T/.RGE"
T 5541

I
i

I achievement
j 2335
I 2822
F 2493

5541
5541

~

I PERCSr’TAGZ
1 51.00
I
J



i 53.00

| 45.00

J

b) ANGAN'AWADI CENTRES VISITED BY THE MEDICAL OFFICERS FOR HEAL’K
CHECK CFS

;n sni

QUARTER

J______ _
H_________
111

!. TARGET
I 39855
| 39855
| 39855

! ACHIEVEMENT
I '24898 . ,

I

24472________

61.00

I

26392

66.00

c) IMMUNIZATION PROGRAMME

nin 'A
nin 'A
i of $
Lakftamir

i

:c-2

t of

; of I.
■up,

30.

:ng
sre '

-

VACCINE
BCG
DPT
| POLIO
MEASLES

I TARGET

I 10,10,602
i0.10.602
10,10,602
I 10,10,602

I 11,12,175

PERCENTAGE ■
-62.00 •

■!



I ACHIEVEMENT
i 4,10,274 ■
I 3,43,945
i 3,72,470_____
I 3,43,945
I 4,17,554

PERCENTAGE
40.60 -



36.50 ________
36.60 ________
35.50 •
'V7 c.r\

'

i
i

ICiENCV DISORDER
National Iodine Deficiency Disorder Cor.tro: Frcgramme was initialed in the st
Directorate crHeaiin & FA’ Services during 1932-35 as :00 z.': Cernra'T Sponsored S-ohem'order to control Gciier and other iodine deficiency disorder in the state.

GOITER CASES REPORTED
. *
-Since April 1939,502 cases of Goiter have been reported from 2/ Districts of the stat
(up to the-end of December 1999). ’
;
QUALITY CONTROL


In order to maintain the quality of Iodized salt at different levels, samples of Salt unt
PFA and also non PFA are being collected from v/hole sale and Retailers and analysed at
Public Health Institute Bangalore.
s

N
SAMPLES ANALYSED UNDER PFA:

re
TOTAL SAMPLES
- ANALYSED
20

SATISFACTORY

I

! NOT SATISFACTORY

20

SAMPLES ANALYSED UNDER NON PFA:
TOTAL SAMPLES
ANALYSED
528

y

SATISFACTORY
I •

• 2a

:

NOT SATISFACTORY

346 ( 55% )

252

iCG.nc c^:yon» c.' ;..tc sa.t :s also be.’ng moniiorrc a: the Consumer ieve! throuch testi
c" s£:; w-tn the h:-.‘p o; Teid testirg kite by the Health functionaries .

SAL i SAMPLES 7 xS 7 ED Wi i H i HE HELP OF FIELD TESTING KITS SY THE
HEALTH FUNCTIONAFJES:

’ ";OTAL SALM
TESTED

Ac ovs ' 5 PPM

5,44,636

I 2,03,957 (33.6%)

|
!

Eeicw 'i’5 PPiVi

i

!

0 Pr'iV:

'

1,94,422 (35.7%)

,267 (25.7%)

CATION /’.CT!ViT»^y ■

sig
icrnt?

clG^r 10 crea’£ awareness the oubtio ah^in fhr, •
••leir da;.y c:-et for pfevention of .'nn h
• ‘yOfiance in the use c;;
‘ - ----- ---------activities are beiac

- c

^■on JDD to Se^S<S3ren‘^;d£’S~^VdUCY°n £CtK’iiies

£;;s;'

in

i.-Kl

..c- croup and School Children'-. ir=

~is and Jsina by l!le Sctraol

Q; Scl: i55;

7° Z

■he
TeSung

hi!f c!
c; Fisi

Kere

state

Head OuX'dXToKSo Day' S>'a^«»

«- a1So wganis5d al ihe siale

!Y. nutrition education activities INCLUDWG TRAIMNm
unc
at t'.

• MrLujs-c..

t sS/ssr

-

• ne2,in & <Hvv

- lhe

ira-n-.ng Cer.:.'~ and

re?M on -Dl'S’swks" Hospfels'-TESnlL.SKer0 ■**««“ fr“" fc,e !» i™. A
5LCONTWIJOUS MOHITORINS OF C!~AKD NUTRITION SUBypyn
EY NN.Y3 U?-!:

rsKsxgr&s tes5!
testii
i

"“I

JI

Olei aop

Gsv

H •:> s p i t a 1 P ha. r r. a c y
r n m e n t o f K a r r- a z. =. k

IS

e- program::.? hoi
er State Sr: r O’ r.

v;i
* Er

L’

OBJECTIVES
including

CE

the year

NO OF BOTTLES MANUFACTU

1.
2.
3.
4.

1,72,

o

• AC

60,911
99 293
51,266
92,705
N. ?
67,390
76,569
62,763
76,059
00,929

SI
No

pharmaceutical services
To provide
manufacturing and tescinc of intravenous Fluid.

Physical progress of the Hospital Ph= rnia cy units
1SS9-2000 (upto Nov emb er 99)..
MA.ME OF THE EOS FIT.

1. Victoria Hospital, Bangalore
2. Bowring &. Lady Curzcn Hospital
Bangalore
K.R.Hospital,Mysore
4 .Wenlock.Hospital, Mangalore
5. CG Hespeitai, Davanc^rA
6. KMC Hospitai,Hubli
7. District Hospital, Eelgaum
8. District Hospital, Gulbarca
.'.Medical college He —• - = : E ,o i 1
10. McGann Hospital c tr.oga
11. District Hospit kl‘, :=ndya
12. District Hosoiz al, Chitradurga
12.Dis trier Hospit=1, Eldar
14.District Hospita1, Ei;spur

1.

£)
~ :: c

Tczal
SI CAL

NO.OF EOT

1293090
1094529
8 54 799 (up to
INANCIAL PROGRESS

LSI

N LAKHS)

Lor. Pl

1397-Sc
1998- 95
1999- 2000

Allotment

z.:cpd. ,

.Allotment

11.23
14.8 2
18.41

3.13
3.60

63.04
63.60
80.52

cer
54.07
55‘. 62
36.74(provisior

th?



re:

to

r

he Government in the G.O.No.EP;: 1
h a v e. ciose
c. down
c o v • n all the existing I.Fl
closed
witn effect from 31-12-99. The reccrm
Drugs Management .are to be implemented.

•>: ir,
cater: 5
manu t ac t ure i ng
ions of the N

EQUIPMENT REPAIRS AEE

:.7-_':ce UNIT

i znn

OBJECTIVES
: Procurement, Repairs ano .Main
Tne major Regulatory functions are

year

1.
2.
3.
4.

1

To keep the records of equipment
Monitoring of the equipments
Maintenance'and repairs.of. equipmen
Supply, installation and commission

Head of Account”-'

1.

2210-01-110-2-19 •
Equipments to Disc.'
Major Hospitals
2210-01-800-0-02
Repairs co Hospital
Equipments

2

2000;

■ /"Amt. • Sectioned
’Rs.in lakhs

Amt.

aseo.

10.00

2.00 lakhs

10.00

2.1; lakhs

noer or X .Rays inspected
. of X Rav
Ray working"
wo
cf X Rav not working

a)

r.ar.ce of Eo^ipmenizs

o of ecuioments

ACHIz,V-MENTS DURING 1999-2000 (UPTO JANUAR

Si ‘.
No

u n 11 s
0 on

13 No s
12 Nos
1 No.(Major problem)

of X Rav shifted•installed
i

I

•I

.

cf old Cdelca camera shifted
*■

!

11.'

’ c/—

1 No.

No . cf New X Rav shifted 1 install

No .

Nc. cf New Cdelca camera shifted
a installed.

1 No.

z. Ocher ec'aiome.nzs inspected

ST

150 Nos.

HEALTH TRANS ?ORT Z

I SAT ION

• cp
main object of this organisation
is to
provide
cepenaaoue Transport system for the successful implementation of
the various He a11 h and Fam ly Welfare Programme by' provi CISC
prompt sezrv ces maintainanee and repairs of che vehicle cf this
The
Direcrcorate as well as Direcrtcrace -of .Medical Education.
central workshop attached to this Directoratae will undertake
nioie ano a±so oaintincr orks
repair
orks cf various types oz
to., b-zinm done a-t Centra^ Works hoc.
to -Tee

this Central '<cr.-'.s
k ~hoo in the 31 = te

. e.ice

e are
Sancalore

• •i-l tn Devt
-a Panehavets.

i:d e ::

5 i s eric■

--'-e totai
ias in !
cles are urder~<co nd rd the Department is 2542 among them 132d
o: Dill-? rsneh-ayat and ‘219
21= ventcles
’.-2hiclss I
c-; r e under ccr 3rol of
Direciterate of Hand
F-dServices.,
o f 15 4 2 v --tides, 1037 \
vehicles- are -if road, whicn areLes are on road and remaining 455
: unde various stage of
for the year 1999-2000.
repairs'
Twelve vehic

s have been prooosed fo<
condemnst ion and ai Central
•.vorksh P 105 vehicles.have been
repaired.

LA3CRAT0P.Y SZPJ/iCES
v-~*C^ 1NE Z NS1Z

TE,BELGAUri

. . i!-e
inscicukte , 3 ’
is canufacturinc AntidiSS V£cci"2 < BPL inactivated)oexcaun,
?■
_■
cine
supply
the vaaccini to aU
.overn-.ent Health ana
and Medical
Medical ^nsf
tens
and
to the Healt.h &
■•■eaicai institutions run by local bedi
medic
=1
v
yanc_also the registered------ P-=~-ttioners.
by C-overr.-.e: - cf India in addition to —5 -1? '-'aecmes suoclied
and Gulberca Divisions. are also store anc supplied to .Selcauo
I n s t i -i- also
impart traininc
different
d colleces, Health Ins to Medical students c f
Staff Nurses
sectors trainees, ANMs and
■ District •-.cspitals an:
been arrar.cez
c-menserat ions nave also
a connect: on wi
-paration of t.r • r.abies
Vacci
■z ^nd mode of -ctiinsstrattcn of Anti’
Vaccine.
xabies

This ins:: lets also
racereaxes y:::r‘e manufa :iured at
ESD
Vue d re
uanoraoorv, £; icega.
1
r.
r
ih$ y
December 299-'
- ’ 2 0 , 0 3 z 4 5 n “f o
f
cf Ar.c
ren u t a c t u red
=cainst th ar.r.cal •far

- =f 25, oo,ooo cl.

5.1
Revenue
c o itp a r i s o n c f

-de

coiial

1997-93

1993-99

IB,3C9-00

5^71,243-00

7,05,930-0 0

1/53,324-00

10,330-00

SI
No.
2

Source of I neons

A 9i V Sc aces
Scales o.- Tabor=dorv
Ani-=ls :■■'i-e a Skin’
of shee--s e ■: c . ,

3.2 Ar.nnal
2000, Toda
3che~es

93,430-00

ec are
-ir i

3 C’f

e."

a zz

-*/ control test of ?:fd
- ct Virus Die I'C.OSCIO
1SS.--2C-00 (upto end of
- z- - vaccine h = s bean

and

.■

2.

1.
2.
3.4.

rp

1.
2.

Du
Ex

?u
m the
headed

Activit
T

Di

vibro c
section
3

= re

sor - s - w i s e

■: j

Department du ir.c 2 9 99z u c Ma 3 or _-rocr=r-~.e
res.

Actfr/ ■ =r.<
under E:
as.nd Ur:

4.

r

Adult err
are heir
5.

ind'ustri
Water;?t
also re:
Alurt a:::

bed T-

- 10 □ - 0 0 .324
-las

2.

~uuget
Expenditure

t 4- z 03, 000 / S3 z35,113/-

PL-'.’C HEAD OF ACC

2211-00-10b-c-00

S- z

455
its
for.
Ben

1.
2.

' Budget
Expenditure

3.4.
1.
2.

75,000/67,389/-

3, 05, j_-l f COO/-J . o 3,70,0 0 0/iz 04,70,751/75,10,097/-

• 1,50,000/82,449/-

2,05,000/1,14,431/-

PLAN HEAD OF ACCOUNT 2 11-105-1-01
Budget .
Expenditure

lz 00,000/1/00,000/-

i11.

PUBLIC HEALTH INSTITUTE, BANGALORE

&

sd •
:d
.m

Puolic Health Institute is the
in <-ne Department of Health a FW State Level Health Laboratory
Ser^/ices .
This institute is
heacec by the Joint Director (Laboratories?."

f

Activities

D

1.

Diagnostic Bacteriological Section

S
3

bacteriological examination cf Food Sampl
viorc cholera in stool sa-oles •ere being es^and isolation of
uncertaken in this
section.

2.

•‘-ster Bacteriological Section

Bacteriological examination cf water
for crinking purposes
oemg undertaken to confirm whether
the
‘water is fit for
reman consumption.
3.

Chemical Examiner's Sect!

Analysis of lokayukta cases
analysis of Spiritus Medi :al under Prevention of Corruption
preparations and Exci se samples
uncer Excise A.ct are beinc und
rtaken. ^Aiso examinati
a and -rme samples’for alcohol
~ of Blood
content is being undent
cken.
4.
"Ood -Analysis Section

Ace<

.
—-^lysis of food sarnies received under
Prevention
Aculternation Act 1954 and samples
received from ether of rood
ere nemg undertaken.
sources

5.

’■=cter -Analysis Section

this section, water
for potable •purpose an
industrial purposes are beinc
nnaiysed.
Samples received
Water;Pol
m
lion Control Act) nrat Air (Pollution
else heir
Control
:
analysed.
.Apart fr
this, chemical -'cbst an-: e
e —•
---- -' —x r.._c_ -- are used in
be
- tracer

Di

?. lonal Food Laborat

and L i qu o r s a ; p 1 a s
at this la co rater'/.

of

Har.os.lcre

pesticide Labc-ratorv
Spray scraping and pest! :ides used under National
Eradication Programme are bein • analvsed in this laborator

s.

i a.

{u

Food Inspectors Training Programme

Departmental Graduate Health Assistants are being given Food
Inspectors Training under Prevention of Food Adultration Act.
During the current year, this training has been started from
13.12.1999 for a batch or 23 Departmental Health Workers.

S.

AX'

YS;

Senior Laboratory Technicians Training Programme

Under 'this programme, departmental Junior
Laboratory Technicians are being civen traininc.
10 .

.IS

and

Senior

Food Squad

Educating the consumers and merchants regarding of: Food
adulteration by participating in e.xninrtion and through audio:
visual aids throughout the state.

1cz
19 =

Laboratory & Details
of Samples

C-",'

a

Diagnostic Bacteriology
Laboratory
Stool Samples
Food Samples
r Barter!olcry
ratory
king /.’ater

3 . Chemical Examiners
Laboratory
a} Spiritus Medicinal
Preparation
O; Liquors
c)
Blood C Urine
d; Lok aemkt a cases
a^'

Food Laboratory
Under prevention of
Food Adulteration Act
Other Food Samples

No. of Samples analysed

19?7-3o

1SH5-HS

1999-2300
unto 12'/9

3509

2078

15 5

2225

154
93
91
105

80
74
55
105

32
29

79

s »ar
H2’n

650
506

1512
1423

’rater Analysis rarerace
Foeable Water
Effluent under Water 7-.
Divisional Food
Laboratory

457
2

28

rest!tide Laborsterv

30

273

420
479

19 = 9-

- CGnps.r ison
R=v a nu e rec .i e v e d

Anticipated Revenue
f^-r IT Quarter
in Rs .

in Rs.

1997-93

1,32,556
1,15,105

" CQO _ QO

1999-2000
(upto 12/99)
AIC.RjAL

Year

7dz20G

BUDGET AND

EXPENDITURE FOR 1999-2000 WITH. CORRESPONDING
FIGURES OF.LAST TaC YEARS

Budget:

Expenditure

Rs .

%•

Anticipated
Expenditure
for Final
Quarter ,
Rs.

Rs .

1997-93
95,59,700
1993-99
92,12,500
1999-2000
1,19,57,000
(up co 12/99)Q

25,400

62,12,695
61,32,464
63,76,312

64.5 •
67.6
57.3

22,S3,000

7RALLY SPONSORED SCHEMES(100%)
me of the sc

Budget provision
for 93-99

Suppl;/ cf Laboratory
Equipments under
P F A .Act

S . 00

Equipments proc
•. •’
during 1999 - 20 0..
utilising the ciani.-.
of 1993-93

1. Digital Abbo
Refractometer
2. Spectrometer
-. Single Electronic
Semi Micro Analytical
Balance
Total cost Rs.c.50lakhs

governme::t medical stores, E.-UGALORE
During the year, district-wise Drugs
started for supply the same at the earliest.

sub-centres

to

BUDGET AltD z,XPz,2'rDITURE FROM 1997-93 TO 1999-2000 IS .AS FOLLOWS
Period

Budget Estimate

19-5-S9
1 S 9S -2000

14,26,04,44E
26,59,05,715
22,53,56,76=

^?:pendi

.1,53,64,91
11/10,01, S3
14,94,27,79

Annual Supply of
Medicines
Expend!cure Amt.
10,17,40,292
19,62,01,617

be

4G

ies curing 1999-25GO [upco Ncve~.'
r.’icr

During the year thr
are in progress.

135 91

major studies were c; rpleted and tw< •
details of the studies are as follv/s:

A. Studies Completed

1. evaluation of ANM Trai rri n g for Tr.ibal Girls under the
Innovative Scheme of' IPP-IX.
2. Multi-Indicator Cluster Survey.

3. Awareness of AIDS in-Dharwad and Dakshina Kannada Districts.

B. Studies in Progress

Benefit

Accrued

from

IPP-I

and

IPP-III-. in

•1 •

A study on
Karnataka< .

2.

Concurrent Evaluation of Family Health Awareness Camocvign
1st December to 15th December .1999 in Belgaum and Mysore
Districts .

Zi’H

t T/.-<



S :

f ZC-jD C-Tr'Eii

following Externallv Aided
i .a? 1 e r.-.e n r. a t-i o n1 under the j
urisdiction c
S' ■
”s Development Proj ect Office:
1.
2.

Projects
are
the Karnataka

under
Health

The v-orld Bank assisted
Ksr.i= z aka Heal th Sys terns
Development Project.
German assisted Karnataka Secondary
Level Hospital
Development Project(KFW).
Organisation of D_
’_ ‘
Petroleum
Exporting Countries (OPEC)
assisted Hospital‘projrect ‘
~, ;Raichur.

*• Karnataka Health Systems

Development Project:-

The World Bank assisted
costing Rs.546 crores
th. threeenvisages
KivSS renovation and
Revenue Divisions of Bangalore,
The period of implementation

over 5 y„„



201

spreeas

C- r.s._/2.54 crores has been incurred f— -t'’ K'
-penai^ure
K^proSeTlu^fngi
Ks
-I -I 1958-99 and a
J 1999-2000.
various

n

i) ■ Civil works:- Against a tozal Gf 201 hosoitals
covered
under the project, 4 6
Pr-ht-i
V-.-cn--sc-s .have oeen • empanelled for 200
toepicals works.
r.
Preliminary drawings have been
approved by the
■••arid Bank Architects in
—• respect of 192 works and 174 works havj
entrusted
... . to contractors
con:::rs=tors for cexecution .afc<=t- <
=
—’ calling
f r
SrS. on
0:1 ^ticnal
Competitive Bidding 'NCB) basis
--.ri
ttlCnk 5=^etitive
their
e.^iuacicn.
6o works
have been taken UD
cn
" Q
woirvs
uo end
on ,'Lo.-'-=1 l SqO^S"
-y=rks,
been completed by the'
works have
norm.
nave oeen completed by the" end of"5ec-i9 = =
jetted to
co commence works in resoe-t
:—
- aV
-■—--st-ec
oton ----WU VIt is
=
-ork. Jn
gj
:lete works
J and
in respect of
of 90
90 bispiJh
hospitals ‘P
bv
March
Ocner Building Works:a. District Laboratories:- It is
proposed to construct ’2 6
Diszric:
-=y_-^^oratories buildings under the
project (21 under KHSDP
ana 2 uncer Kf'W project) .
So„Sar 8 works bsve been.1 completed and
5 worses are , in progress,
progress.
Estimates are under
preparation in
respect ez the remaining 93 works.
building is completed and the unit is The State rSurveillance Unit
functioning.
h. district Workshops
:-■ It is proposed t
u . - ^5
to^ contruct; District
^^•^shcps in 2z^Distncts
6 District^
of the ‘State, . 19 works
----- > are m progress
son tae estimate in resoect of t^e
remaining 7 v/orks
preparation.
----- j are under

1

c • Blood Banks:
33 Blood Banks are
established in the hospitals. • Out of theseproposed to be
whic^ are
are taken
taken up and completed bv - 19 Blood Bank
th* .Public Works
-r_r?^eno^ nave been renovated.
‘■“1. Construction of ther remaining 14
-•-orc xsan.ts buildings are iincluded m the expansion
-----1 of the
respective hospital and are in
•i various stages cf progress.

50

DRUGS CONTROL
The Drugs Control Department in :Karnataka is functioning as
an ir.dependsnc. Department since 1962 under the Health R Fami’.y
1 i t h the Drugs
7;.-xllare Department, Government o- Kama take v/
:
There are three wings tn
Controller as the Head of Department,
the Department: -

ADMINISTRATION AND ENFORCEMENT,
.DRUGS TESTING LABORATORY,.
’ P2RARMACY EDUCATION.
I;ADMINISTRATION AND ENFORCEMENT WING:protect the health
The main function of the Department is
the*
consumers
by
enforcing
the
provisions
Oj_ Drugs nd'
of
Cosmetics A.cc, 1940 and Rules thereunder and ether allied- Acts •
and exercising strict control and vigilance so that the drugs
which are manufactured and ' sold in this State^ are of standard
quality, safe and effective and- are available at controlled .
prices.
The department enforces the’, following Central Legislations
through its'administrative machinery:-

1. Drucs and Cosmetics Act, 1940 and Rules thereunder.
z/.Dmgs (Prices Control) Order, 1995.
3. Drugs and Magic Remedies (Obj actionable)
’ Adve r a i s e me n t s Act, 1954 and'Rules thereunder.
4 . The Pharmacy Act, 1948 and Education Regulations
thereunder.
les , 1966 .
isons Act, 1919 and Karnataka Poisons
5 . . ne
tics and Psychotropic substances Acz, 19S5 in
6 . Narcotics
relation to Drugs covered by the 2rugs and Cos.vezics Ac a
Rules thereunder.

A. Adrr.ir.iszrhz ve and

forcement Wing:

Q—
2 67
Presently there are 657 Licensees co~zr i = i.z
Cosme
t
ics
vanuzaczuring units, 299 Loan Licensees and ?:
and
15
manufacturing Licensees, six Cosmetics loan licensees
in
the
engaged
repacking units
(large and small ■ scale)
There are 94 .
manufacture oz both
bot:h bulk drugs and formulations.
approved Testing
Blood Banks operating, in the State and 3o sppr
Laboratories are functioning.
functioning.
There are 13,209 dealers, namely,
Druggists, Wholesale -dealers and Restricted
Chemists and Druggists,
licensees who sell House-hold Remedies.'

FCRC

NT OR THE DRUGS AND COSMETICS ACT,1940 .AND RUINS

thereunder.

f

following £re.th£ details pertaining to the crosscut!
n.-mRU U”GSr. H11S ACt £11C Eules Drugs (Prices Control) or = r


-f.g ene yeoi 19^9-2000

52.
No. •

(April 1999 to December 1999-)

Particulars

- . Legislation
D&C Act |.D.P.C.O.

.Prosecutions pending at the begininc of
■the year (i.e.; as ■ on" 1\4=. 1999} ■: .U’.-'.r-.
2.
Prosecutions launched (as on 31.12.1999
Total (as on 31.12.1999)
Prosecutions decided (as on 31.12’.1999) ■
(a) Cases ended in acquittal/discnarge.as on 31.12.1999
(b) Cases ended in conviction (as on'' ■
31.12.1999)
Prosecutions
pending as on (31.12-.19S9)
3 • I

-

185

4S

013 .
19S
003

01

003
195

I. DRUGS TESTING LABORATORY:■<

The Drugs Testing Laboratory was’started durino the 3rd Five
iear Plan period.
At present the laboratoryis’ equipped \o
analyse all types of drugs and cosmetics exceot Vacciries’/
c-.ooc, &: Blood Products.
Analytical facilities are extended "o
me samples drawn by the drugs Insoectors of Delhi.

achisvtxsnts (FROM 1.4.1S39 TO 31.12.1993)

i

r of drugs samples analysed

• 1534

Number of samples found to be standard
ruality
.’umber of sample found to be -not of

1295

standard quality

. 138

Number of samples partly analysed.

.95

No. Opinion

5

I•

V? -

I



e, ov - ("UO
07887

JS*”
V

I. PHARMACY
Pharmacy Ed’jraz ior.

nsists of tv-o wi

i. Government college of Pharrac y at Bangalore
ii . Board ci E xamining Authority az Bangalore
The Government college of pharmacy was started in the year
1964 under the Adminisnrative Control of this Department. The
pharmacy Education imparted here is at Diploma, Degree and Post
Graduate levels;
The Government c f India is giving 100%
assistance for the development of Post-graduate course in pharmacy;


»

The .foilowing disciplines
graduate Courses

i-

are

established

under

Post

the

Pharmaceutical Technology,
Pharmacology,

P h a rm a c c gnc s y,
Pharmaceutical Chemistry.*
'STATISTICS (FROM 1.4.95 TO END OF 31.12.99)

KO. OF
STUDENTS

UNIVERSITY

APPEARED

E.PHARM

RAJIVS’.
UNITERS I

HEALTH

.PHARM

RAJIV G.WH

HEALTH}

HARM

PASSED

I
Yr
II Yr.

III Y

C

12

}

EANGALORE J

■ E R31TY FINAL YR

RAJIV

HEAL

e.a:

VERSITY

PART-I

IS
03

01

20

The Board of
cz Exaz
E
_ntng Authority under the
-te Chairmanshio
Cna i rman ship of
the Principal, Cover:
Gov
...ent College of Pharmacy,
racy. Bangalore is
functioning which
ich is
-crusted with the responsibility
responsibility of
enforcing Education
a:gelations stipulated by
/ the Pharmacy
Council of India at Dipl -ma level tor tne students
stunents admitted in
the Government and Privat e Pharmacy Colleges in the State.
There
are 84 Diploma Colleges i ...parting pharmacy education.

53

zIEVEMENTS

••

(•FROM 1.4.99 TO END C? 3C.11.9S)

. OF STUDENTS APPEARED FOR

ER-81

ER-91

Prelir-insry D. Pharma

736

473 2

No. cf students'passed

301

2330

c) No. cf students appeared
for Final D .‘Pharma

1C23

723

d) No. cf students passed in
Final D.Pharma

■ : 367-

397

• ••

T CF

t 3nd i an 5ys tems c f He. d i cine a nd Horr.eop a t hy
:.l relief to the pun:io in Ayurveda, Dnaxi,
t a c H f~ e
systems of medicine
os Manufacture and practice of
uc=cion.

The Deperr n-e:: t
rendering a me di
ga , N
a 10 r o p a t h y
Na
aces ’Ge di cal ■
ins ; 7. those s

The Director of 1
he inc assisted by the
the District level.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.

Systems or
of Medicine and Homeopathy is
rwing officers at the Directorate at

Deputy Director {.-.yurvedal
Deputy Director(Unani)
Deputy Director(Homeopathy)
Physician Gr-I(Naturopathy)
Administrative Officer
Accounts Officer
Deputy Director, Livisicnal Officers of
Bangalore, Mysore, Gulrarga and Belgaum

*

1 He department is ear;.;amec a budcecary orovis^on
year 1998-99 and 1999-2000 as follows
1393-S5

State
Sector

r _ en
n-pi=n 1

R.E.

2?0.00

190.00

.12 1159.

5.00
-

EX?

-he

1999-2000
District
Sector

3 . E.

for

3.E.

State
Sector
EX?.

247.41

1 . c3 ' "

5.0 0

District
Seczcr

B.E
0.35

270 . CO

23S . 07

.93 1513.43
c . «

-z-

1 7 c"

The e.xp end! cure u
ar. or cr.e D i s t r ict sector is
avilahle through MMR fig as.
:e the
-clan expoeditor- is
maintained hy the Z.Ps a
et is
released by the
ernr.enc, the expenditure is ~.a itained under non-plan of Z. ?s
is not available.
Hence, c
re amount earmarked under
P- n co Z.Ps is considered ;= s e:<cenditure.

•a

5 '£•

Achieve

nts for the vear 1999-2011'

L-12-1SS-

1.
Cne post of -Joint Director, ISMaH h as been s a. 21 ct
to
Directorate of Indian Systems of Medicine a nd Home op a thy.
2.
Aten bedec Homeopathic Hospital has been sar.ct ::ed to
Koir.
3.
Essential posts(3 posts; have beer. created to Divisional
offices of Bangalore and Eelgaum
4.
Four teaching posts have been sane ones to Governrnent
Nature Cure College, Mysore.
The following proposal is under the consideration -of Govern.v.enc

1.

Establishment of ISM&H Dispensaries in the rural areas.

MEDICAL RELIEF
There are 93 Hospitals and 582
state as on 31-12-1999. The
hereunder.
Name of the system

Dispensaries functic-ninc in the
system-wise breakuo-is aiven
■ •

Hospitals

No. of Dispensaries

No. of
Hospitals

No. of
Beds

Ayurveda
unani
Homeopathy
Nature Cure
Yoga
Siddha

65
11
07
03
03
Cl

1077
202 •
100
26
15
10

507
45
25
05

TOTAL

93

14 3 0

562

!

ATuRVEDA
17 Ar/urvedic Hospitals are at District level -of which the
following 3 are teaching host

1.

I
r

2.
3.

Bed Strength (Ayurveda)
Sri Jayachamarajendra Institute .
of Indian Medicine, Bangalore
Government Ayurvedic Medical
College and Hospital, Mysore
Government Tharanatha .Ayurvedic
Hospital, Bellary.

225
140

85

icing 14 he r. t a - s 2. .ctioninc in the rural areas
c. to 13 beds is noted below

r.LCpxla.S

SI.

Kar.e
place

l’_

a He

Bed
Sare -

2

2

DISTRICT LEVEL HOSPITALS
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14 .

BIJAPUx
SHIMOGA
HUB LI
KARVLAH
MANDYA.
HAS SAI?
MADIKEBE
TUMKUR
BIDAR
RAI CH.L-H
KOPPALA
CHAT4ARAC1LAGAR
GADAG .
BAGALEC T

There are

50

40
25
10
25
25
10
15
15
15
06
10
10
10

bed slreran c<

Sarenezh

10 Beds

6 Beds

5 Beds

4

5

6

TALU:< L.

L HOSPITALS

13

24

RURAL AR. :AS HOSPITALS
01
12
1

Ayurvedic dispensaries funezien

c in the state.

CNANI

■.ere

are
Unani hospitals and 45 dispensaries
in t e
dispensari
The Unani wir.c cz
ICC
beds aaxached
attached to S
_• mhamar a ; r.dra Institute of Indian Medicine,
-cine, Bangalore is
s m ■: „ n g as a teaching hospital zc
: r e n a Unani Medical
Government
College, Ban aio r e.
2 0 Beds are ear marked in Government
.Ayurvedic Mt cal College and Hospital, Mysore.
10 beded Unani
wings are zu
at Bidar, Tut.kur, Shimoga, Bijapur, Raichur
and R a ~ a n = g ra.
A 10 b
ec xrovt . unani Srspital has be’en
sanctioned z Bellar\
me year 1?? = -??. 2 six boded Unani
Hcsoitals ar a me cion i no = 7_ Manvi, Thimmapur, Ran.gaT.pez.

A Cli
been funct.
Medicine, I

Research Unia in Un a ni sysc r or medicine
nine at Sri. Jayachamara j enn .r= : tsaitute oz In
‘.galore, by the Government of India.

/

57

On.e Government Homeopathic Hospital, is functioning at
Bangalore,’ with 40 beds as a teaching
spital to Government,
Homeopathic Medical College. Bangalore. A ten beded Homeo pethic
Hospital is functioning at Somwarpet.
Further, 10 beded
Homeopathic wings are functioning one eac'n at Mysore, Hassan and
Shtmoga.
During 199S-99, one ten beded Homeopathy wi:nc has been
sanctioned to Government Ayurvedic Hospital, Bijapur. There are
25 Homeopathic dispensaries functioning in the rural areas of thestate.

NATURECURE
Two ten beded Nature Cure Hospitals are functioning at
Bangalore and Bellary. One six beded hospital is functioning at
Mysore.
There are 5 Nature Cure dispensaries functioninc in”the
state.
YOGA
Yoga wings of 5 beds each have been established to urovide
treatment- in Yoga therapy at Sri. Jayachamarajendra Institute of
Indian Medicine, Bangalore. Government Ayurvedic Medical collece
and Hospital, Mysore and Tharanatha Ayurvedic Hospital, Bellary.
Further Yoga camps are being conducted.
•“> r"* /-* —s m r-*

r-

Research on Hadhumeha(Diabeties) has been under taken bv the
research wing at Sri. Jayachamarajendra Institute of Indian
.Medicine, Bangalore .
METZCAL SDUCATON
UR7EDA (E

, M.S. COURSE)

There are 3 Government Ayurvedic Medical Colleges and
Private Ayurvedic Medical Colleges fun
oning in the state
which 5 Ayurvedic Medical colleges are
ter Grant-in-aid.
_ re
names and intake of students are given he_ow
SI.No.

1
*2

3

Name of college
Government A\n:r.redic Medical
College, Bangalore
Government Ayurvedic Medical
College, Mysore
Government Tharanatha Ayurvedic
Medical College, Bellary

Intake

60
50
50

The intake capacity of Private colleges is fixed from 25 to
75 on the availability of the facilities and infrastructure of
the concerned colleges.

58
A-.rart from tr.xs Pc st-Graduate Degree courses in Ayurveda ?. re
set ng conducted in the following specialities at rar.calcr e ,
Mysore and Bellary Ayurvedic Medical collates.

of
-of

College
1.

Government Ayurvedic Medical
college, Bangalore
Government Ayurvedic Medical
College, Mysore

3.

UKANI

• Government Tharanatha Ayurvedic
Medical' College, Bellarv
. ’ (100%CSS)
(B.U.M.S. COURSEO

Dravyaruna
Shalakyatantra
Shalyatanara

07
07
07

Kayachikitsa

10

Rasashastra
BhyshajyaKalpana 07

One Government U.^anx Mecical Corxecre, is t'-mcttonL!’1 g at
Bangalore with ’an intake <capacity of 50’students per year per
course.
.Further Government have sanctioned 2 private un-aided
unani Medical’ colleges, one each to Tum.kur and Gulbarca with an
intake strength of 25 students.'

HOMEOPA

(B.H.M.S. COURSE}

There are 15 Homeopathic Medical colleges i n the state
of
:h cr.e is run oy.tne Government at Bangalore wi
ah an intake of
.. students.
In the remaining 14 Homeopathic U: ".-aided
medical
ztlleges, the intake strength is fixed from. 25 to 1C 0 stu
dents on
the availability of t ne zacilities and infraszr
re oz the
concerned colleges.

One Government Nature cure and Yoga De ree c:__e~e
has been
zancticned during L55S-55 to Mysore. Tne
ntake
e
zt-iege is 25 studens. It ’.•.’ill function
■om 2 o:: - 2
oader
c
year.
Further, Sri.
arrasthala Manju
theshwara
. ec e
Nature cure and Yoga' is
toticninc at Ujire, •. iz
= ~ intake
capacity of 40 students.

U::z
Svs

Ayr
Una
* Hom

GOV
C-ov
pro
Dis
Gov
Lab
•cua
dru
E

rec
re z

± ar.

g

I
i.-r j
of
of

ns department regulates manufacture and sale of Medicin s
isn Systems of Medicine and Homeopathy under the previsi
gs ano .Cosmetics Act 19-1C- and the rules thereunder.

Un

he number of Licence issued to manufacture of Ayarveda.
and Homeopathy Medicines as
= s on 31-12-1999 are as f ollO’.-.’S

Sys-sms

No. of Manufacturing
'Licence Holders

Loan
Licence

No. of Sales
Licence Holders

Wholesale Retail
Ayurveda
Unani
Honeopachy

235
13
..10

24
62

GOVERNMENT CENTRAL PHARMACY-BANGALORE
Ayur’/eda and Unani Medicines are being manufactured at .tne
Government Cen tral Pharmacy, Bangalore. Out
Out ’ of the budget
provision made for the pur c ha s e of medicine for Hospitals ar. a
Dispensaries, 60% of the Medici nes are being supplied by the
Government Central Pharmacy, Bangalore.
'“.A ’Drug Test
ratcry is also attached to this Institution, to ensure
Laboratory
quality
y of
o f Raw Drugs and Medic ines.
The budget, provision
drugs do ing 1999-2000 is Rs.79.00 lakhs.

GARLE?r

Herb Gardens are being mai rained at Sangalore,
ceilary, which are attached to t e college.
The Medi ci na1
required for demonstration zc the students and green n e r c c
rscuired for the hospitals are h
grown in these Herb Ga dens .
’.er.
Z’hanwanthri Vana has been established in 30
3 0 acres of
iragarabha vi near Ba:ngalore University campus for
:z of Herberium and arcnut 5 20 Herbs have been crown.

LIST OF VARIOUS GGvTDRI'EvlENTMEDICAL-'DEN ■ AL COLLEGES
-m’v T'k-rz—TTrz^* •»'Tn T/^

.
----------

! SI j
; No.

A A

?;anie of the college

v.-

'iPA S

I

M

I Bangalore Medical
[ College. Bangalore
| Mysore Medical college

I________ ___________

L
i O

F.G sests

Under:
Graduate scars i
i

I

TP’ -

- ’Tv_ •

150

____ J
Diploma j
69
|

Degree
45

48

100

*_

Bpm a taka Institute of
Medical Sciences. Hubli
Vijaynagar Institute of
Me<HcaI Sciences, Bellary
Guvvmmenl Denial
College. Bangalore_______
College of Nursing,
Bangalore

!3

H
|5

D

I

i

50

42

38

100

jj

27

60

20

50

PRIVATE MEDICAL COLLEGES IN K/JLNATA1LL
!

S1

Name of tAe college

: No.

I________
:

■.

i 5

r
i

| Kemoegowda Institute of
I Medical Sciences.
I Baniore_____________
I Et. B R Anabedkur
| Medical Colle
I Bangalore
I M.S.Kamaiah Medical
j College. Bangalore_____

Stlohn’s Medical college.
Bangalore______________
Sri. Devaraj Urs Medical
college. Kolar_______ •
Siddhartha Medical
college, Turnkur________
J.S.S. Medical college,
Mysore________________
Adichuaclianagiii Insliluls
ofMedical Sciences,
Bellur

_ J

P.G 5221$
UnderGmduate sects j
:
’’Degree
! Dioloma J
■ or,
!
120
M
1T
14

I

i

I

I

16

100

i
150

I
I

38

j

i
I

60

150

i
13

14

150

31

• 32

150

31

18

150

L

I
|
college,
I
I Dnvangcrc____________ j
Kasturbiia Medico 1
college, Mangalore.
11
Bia s thurbh a Me d i c a 1
college, Maniocl________
J.N Medical college,
12
Belgaum______________
R.M.Patii Medical college.
13
Bijap ur ____________
14 . Al-Ameen Medical
college, Bijapur____ ~
15 I M.R.Medical college,
| Gulbarga________
Yenopoya. Medical
16
college, Mangalore______
Father Muller's Medical
17
college, Mangalore______
Nine Educational Trust
18
Medical college,
Mangalore

; Q

150

73 '

her

250

S4

TOTAL

i

II

250

I

150

6S

72

24

16

02

02

40

39

1
I

150
100.

100 . .



I

100
100
100

2330 .

439

PARA MEDICAL BO.ARD
The Para Medical Board has constituted during l$97-98 to sanction para­
medical courses io institutions and to fix in admission and fix the admission and
syllabus, course context and duration ano to conduct exarninaticri and to issue
cenrficate to the successful candidates. The Para Medical Board has members
including the Director of Medical Education has Chalmian and the Deputy Director
Medical Education as Member Secretary.
There are 71 institutions running para medical courses, Yviich includes 4
Government Medical colleges and one Government Dental college of me State.

¥

?A}<A l^EDICjy. COURSES
l\:;rr;c ofijis course-

{ Diploma in Denial Mechanic
| DipJoma in Dental Hygienist_________
3
! Diploma in Physiotherapy
I Diploma in Opthalmic Tecfmician
I Diploma in Dialysis Technician
■~6~
| Diploma in 0/1'. Technician_________
I Diploma in Medical Record Technician
i 7
Diploma in Medical Lab Technician
Diploma in X-FLav Technician_______
io
i
Diploma in Health Sanitary Inspectors
ill ■ . ! Diploma inE.L.G. Technician________
j Diploma in Ultra Sound
13
Diploma in inhalation technician cpurse
Diploma in Anaesthetic technician


*:rinsCtutk;n5 ~j
sanctioned
;
____ 5
6
I

Ti

i
i

I

9

I

tli

1
5
~6~
40
30
12
4
1
1
1

BUDGET AL.< /UCATION OF THE DEP/JiTME.>T OF MEDICAL
EDUCATION 2998-99

OrigLnai outlay
i

!

Plan

i

’-ised ! E.xpendin’i-e
I Rtoutlay
j

2597.74

3882.74

3825.35

15830.83

16792.48

1-487.84

____________ [
I

Non-Pia?.

:

I

i

J

V'

/

’ A

Programme and Achievement of Gie Depailment during S-3-S>9
The hiedical Counc-i! of IndiafM.CT) and the Dental Council of India stipulate
guidelines lor improve the standard in Medical .Education- M.C.L also stipulate the
requirements of equipments and other infrastructure to ran the Medical college.

T

In case these norms are nor met, there will be drastic cut in the intake of
students to under-graduate course and will lead to non-recognition of the new P.G.
courses. In order to overcome this problem, government issued orders by constituting
a committee under the chairmanship of Dr.S.Chandrashekar Shetiy, present V.C. of
Rajiv Gandhi University of healtii Sciences to assess the requirement of equipments in
the Government Medical college attached to teaching hospitals. The committee
visited all the medical colleges and teaching hospitals including autonomous
institutions and submit the report about tlie requirements of equipments in all the 4
medical colleges. The purchase of equipments to medical colleges and hospitals
during 98-99 they made on the recommendation of the committee.

Equipments and Vehicles purchased duiing tlie year 1998-99
Major portion of the funds earmarked under the plan, scheme pertaining to purchase of
equipments
Cost of equipment purchase Pd>.S28,69 lakhs
Cost of Vehicles purchased Rs. 22.34 lakhs
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