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कम्युनिटी नर्सिंङ अधिकृत,फार्मेसि अधिकृत र फिजियोथेरापी ७/८ तहकाे ज्येष्ठता विवरण प्रकाशित

by Public Health Update February 1, 2019
written by Public Health Update

Seniority list of Employees (Health services- [Pharmacy Officer, Physiotherapist Officer, Community Nursing under Ministry of Health & Population (MoHP).

Community Nursing 


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Pharmacy Officer 

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Physiotherapist Officer 

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GENERAL NURSING

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नेपाल स्वास्थ्य सेवा, मेडिकल अफिसर र ८ औ तहको ज्येष्ठता विवरण प्रकाशित

स्वास्थ्य चौकीहरु र पालिकाहरु(स्वास्थ्य) को फाईनल संगठन संरचना र दरवन्दी

नेपाल स्वास्थ्य सेवा, ९ र १० औं तहको ज्येष्ठता विवरण प्रकाशित

नेपाल स्वास्थ्य सेवा, ११ औं तहको ज्येष्ठता विवरण

Dr Poonam Khetrapal Singh appointed Regional Director WHO South-East Asia for second term

Consultancy for Full Time Data Analysis- Ipas Nepal

February 1, 2019 1 comment
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Global Health NewsPublic Health News

Dr Poonam Khetrapal Singh appointed Regional Director WHO South-East Asia for second term

by Public Health Update January 28, 2019
written by Public Health Update

Dr Poonam Khetrapal Singh appointed Regional Director WHO South-East Asia for second term

SEAR/PR/1706

Geneva, 27 January 2019: Dr Poonam Khetrapal Singh has been appointed Regional Director for World Health Organization South-East Asia, for a second five-year term.

The WHO Executive Board yesterday unanimously endorsed Dr Khetrapal Singh, who was earlier also unanimously nominated by 11 Member countries of the Region for another five years.

Congratulating her, WHO Director-General, Dr Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus, said, “the first woman to become Regional Director of WHO South-East Asia Region, you have provided dynamic leadership in a Region that accounts for a quarter of the world’s population but a disproportionate burden of diseases… Under your leadership, the Region has made remarkable progress.”

In her acceptance speech, Dr Khetrapal Singh said, “it is a privilege to once again be appointed as Regional Director of WHO South-East Asia Region. The confidence you have reposed in me is humbling.”

Outlining her vision for the second term that begins on 1 February 2019, Dr Khetrapal Singh, said sustaining the gains, accelerating progress to finish the unfinished agenda and innovating, would be the approach to ensure health and wellbeing of the 1.8 billion people across the Region.

In her first term Dr Khetrapal Singh, focused on building an increasingly responsive and accountable WHO in the Region, while prioritizing persisting and emerging epidemiological and demographic challenges; promoting universal health coverage and building robust health systems; strengthening emergency risk management and articulating a strong regional voice in global health agenda. She identified eight flagship priority programmes, focusing on results and accountability, which are cascading into sustainable and result-oriented efforts.

From vision to results

In the last five years, inclusive, sustainable and quantifiable gains have been made in the Region and are accelerating in pace every year.

Certified polio-free in 2014, WHO South-East Asia became the second WHO Region to eliminate maternal and neonatal tetanus in 2015. Four countries eliminated measles and six controlled rubella. Maternal and under-five deaths reduced significantly. 

Thailand became the first in Asia- Pacific and the first with a large HIV epidemic—to eliminate mother-to-child transmission of HIV and syphilis. Maldives and Sri Lanka were certified malaria free. Maldives, Sri Lanka and Thailand eliminated lymphatic filariasis, India was declared yaws-free and Nepal trachoma-free. 

For universal health coverage, access to safe, high-quality medicine is being enhanced through the South-East Asia Regulatory Network established in 2016. Countries have developed multi-sectoral action plans for a whole-of-society approach to reverse non-communicable diseases. 

Prone to natural disasters, the Region’s investment in strengthening emergency risk management is evident from the responses to the Nepal earthquake, the Rohingya crisis in Bangladesh, cyclones, floods and earthquakes. 

There is a strong political commitment to end TB by 2030. 

Despite progress we have challenges; some permanent, some programmatic, some epidemiological and some transient, said Dr Khetrapal Singh.

Sustain, accelerate and innovate

Detailing her vision for her next term in her acceptance speech at the Executive Board, Dr Khetrapal Singh said, “We must sustain the gains we made. It means ensuring we hold fast to our progress in diseases elimination, which history shows can return with a vengeance if attention falters, and ensuring that there is no room for complacency”. 

“We must accelerate sustainable progress,” she said. Her eight regional flagship priority programmes are aligned to WHO’s global goals and health targets for Sustainable Development Goal 3. 

“We must innovate”, Dr Khetrapal Singh said, adding innovation means taking advantage of the existing opportunities, being agile in applying research findings and developing new policies to meet the challenges we face. 

“Ending TB will be difficult unless we develop and apply rapid diagnostics, which test and diagnose large populations in a short time. Likewise, we cannot hope to eradicate key neglected tropical diseases which largely affect the poor unless we can create and implement policies that address the needs of specific communities in specific areas,” she said. 

The Regional Director said there is a robust commitment to leave no one behind. WHO’s ‘triple billion’ targets, the Sustainable Development Goal 3 and the efforts to achieve universal health coverage focus on equitable access and equity. 

“I have confidence that together we will sustain our gains, accelerate progress and harness the full power of innovation to advance health and well-being across the WHO South-East Asia Region,” Dr Khetrapal Singh said.

Media Centre WHO South-East Asia Regional Office


WHO lists top 10 threats to global health in 2019

8th anniversary of the last case of wild poliovirus in WHO SEAR

WHO launched the first WHO Guidelines on Housing and Health

Nepal: first country in South-East Asia validated for eliminating trachoma

Thailand becomes trans fat free country ??

Thailand becomes trans fat free country ??

Malaysia eliminates mother-to-child transmission of HIV and syphilis

Sri Lanka has been selected to receive dedicated international support on tobacco control

January 28, 2019 2 comments
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ActivitiesHealth Literacy, Health Education & PromotionPH Important DayPublic HealthPublic Health Events

World Leprosy Day 2019: Ending Discrimination, Stigma and Prejudice

by Public Health Update January 26, 2019
written by Public Health Update

World Leprosy Day 2019: Ending discrimination, stigma and prejudice: World Leprosy Day is observed on the last Sunday of January. The theme of World Leprosy Day 2019 is ending discrimination, stigma and prejudice. WLD in India is celebrated on the 30th January each year to coincide with the death of Mahatma Ghandi, who passed away on that day in 1948. Gandhi worked tirelessly to help those affected with the disease.

According to International Federation of Anti-Leprosy Associations, The majority of people affected by leprosy are believed to experience some form of stigma and discrimination. Up to half of them will face mental health issues, such as depression or anxiety.

Leprosy Epidemiological situation report 2017 shows that, The prevalence was registered as 0.25 per 10 000 population with 192173 leprosy cases on treatment at the end of 2017. During 2017, 210671 new cases (2.8 per 100 000 population) were reported globally. Of them 12189 (6%) presented with visible deformities or grade-2 disabilities (G2D), including 238 children with G2D. 60% of the global new cases were multibacillary and 39% of the new patients were female. The 22 global priority countries accounted for 95% of the global burden.
The commitment to ‘leave no one behind‘ has been a key feature of all the discussions on the post-2015 agenda and the Sustainable Development Goals.

World Health Organization
International Federation of Anti-Leprosy Associations


Leprosy Control Programme in Nepal

Evolution and milestones of leprosy control programme in Nepal

World Leprosy Day 2019: Ending Discrimination, Stigma and Prejudice

World Leprosy Day (63rd) : ‘To live is to help to live’

Leprosy Control Programme in Nepal

79 new leprosy patients found in Siraha

World Leprosy Day – Accelerating towards a leprosy-free world

Zero Disabilities in Girls and Boys #WorldLeprosyDay2018

January 26, 2019 2 comments
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Evolution and milestones of Leprosy control programme in Nepal
Public HealthFact SheetNeglected Tropical Diseases (NTDs)Public Health NotesPublic Health Programs

Evolution and Milestones of Leprosy Control Programme in Nepal

by Public Health Update January 26, 2019
written by Public Health Update

Evolution and milestones of leprosy control programme in Nepal

The establishment of the Khokana Leprosarium in the nineteenth century was the beginning of organized leprosy services in Nepal. Key leprosy control milestones since 1960 are:

  • 1960: Leprosy survey by Government of Nepal in collaboration with WHO
  • 1966:  Pilot project to control leprosy launched with Dapsone monotherapy
  • 1982 :  Introduction of multi-drug therapy (MDT) in leprosy control programme
  • 1987 :  Integration of vertical leprosy control programme into general basic health services
  • 1991 : National leprosy elimination goal set
  • 1995 :  Focal persons (TB and leprosy assistants [TLAs]) appointed for districts and regions
  • 1996 : All 75 districts were brought into MDT programme
  • 1999/2000–2001/02 : Two rounds of National Leprosy Elimination Campaign (NLEC) implemented
  • 2008 : Intensive efforts made for achieving elimination at the national level
  • 2009 and 2010 :  Leprosy elimination achieved and declared at the national level
  • 2011 : National Leprosy Strategy (2011–2015)
  • 2012-2013 : Elimination sustained at national level and national guidelines, 2013 (2070) revised
  • 2013-2014 :  Mid-term evaluation of implementation of National Leprosy Strategy (2011-2015)
  • 2014-2015 :  Ministry of Health designated LCD as the Disability Focal Unit
  • 2017 :  Policy, Strategy and 10 Years Action Plan on Disability Management (Prevention, Treatment and Rehabilitation) 2073-2082 developed and disseminated. 
  • 2019 In-depth Review of National Leprosy Programme and Envisioning Road map to Zero Leprosy

Source of Info: Annual report of the Department of Health Services (DoHS) 2073/74 (2016/2017)

Leprosy Control Programme in Nepal

Evolution and milestones of leprosy control programme in Nepal

World Leprosy Day 2019: Ending Discrimination, Stigma and Prejudice

World Leprosy Day (63rd) : ‘To live is to help to live’

Leprosy Control Programme in Nepal

79 new leprosy patients found in Siraha

World Leprosy Day – Accelerating towards a leprosy-free world

Zero Disabilities in Girls and Boys #WorldLeprosyDay2018

WHO lauds Global Partnership to Stop Leprosy; will help renew efforts for zero leprosy


January 26, 2019 0 comments
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Evolution and milestones of Leprosy control programme in Nepal
Public HealthNational Plan, Policy & GuidelinesNeglected Tropical Diseases (NTDs)Public Health NotesPublic Health Programs

Leprosy Control Programme in Nepal

by Public Health Update January 26, 2019
written by Public Health Update

Leprosy Control Programme in Nepal

Goal, objectives, strategies and targets of the leprosy control programme

Vision: Leprosy free Nepal

Goal : End the consequences of leprosy including disability and stigma

Guiding principles

  • Stewardship and system strengthening
  • Expedite the elimination process in high prevalence districts
  • Collaboration, coordination and partnership
  • Community involvement
  • Integration, equity and social inclusion
  • Linkages with Universal Health Coverage and Sustainable Development Goals

Strategies

  1. Expand and Enhance early case detection through selected diverse approaches (ISDT)
  2. Strive to achieve the surveillance performance indicators
  3. Modernize and intensify the service delivery pathways for ensuring quality services
  4. Heighten the collaboration and partnership for Leprosy-Free Nepal
  5. Enhance support mechanism for people infected and affected by leprosy

Related: Evolution and milestones of Leprosy Control Programme in Nepal

District-wise leprosy prevalence in FY 2073/74

A total of 3,054 new leprosy cases were detected and put under multi drug therapy (MDT) in 2072/73, of which 2,559 were under treatment and receiving MDT at the end of the fiscal year. A national registered prevalence rate of 0.89 cases per 10,000 population was reported this 2072/73 (2015/16) which is below the elimination cut-off point of 1 case per 10,000 population as set by WHO. Among new cases 109 (3.6%) had Grade 2 disability (G2D) and 220 (7.2%) were child cases.

Source of Info: DoHS, Annual Report 2072/73 (2015/16)

fff2

World Leprosy Day 2018

Updated Information 2074/75: 

Leprosy Control Programme in Nepal

Evolution and milestones of leprosy control programme in Nepal

World Leprosy Day 2019: Ending Discrimination, Stigma and Prejudice

World Leprosy Day (63rd) : ‘To live is to help to live’

Leprosy Control Programme in Nepal

79 new leprosy patients found in Siraha

World Leprosy Day – Accelerating towards a leprosy-free world

Zero Disabilities in Girls and Boys #WorldLeprosyDay2018

January 26, 2019 1 comment
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Ministry of Health and Population (MOHP) Nepal
Health Literacy, Health Education & PromotionNational Plan, Policy & GuidelinesPublic HealthPublic Health NotesPublic Health ProgramsResearch & Publication

Medical Treatment of Deprived Citizens (Bipanna Nagarik Kosh), MoHP

by Public Health Update January 25, 2019
written by Public Health Update

Medical Treatment of Deprived Citizens (Bipanna Nagarik Kosh), Ministry of Health

Published on: Jan 23, 2018 (Updated: Jan 25 2019)

Medical Treatment of Deprived Citizens (Bipanna Nagarik Kosh), Ministry of Health : Bipanna Nagarik Kosh was started after the Janandolan of 2062 BS. With the country slowly recovering from the decade long armed conflict, this Kosh was established to provide some financial relief to people from difficult and expensive diseases. Cardiovascular diseases, Cancer, Renal failure, Alzheimer’s disease, Parkinson’s disease, Head and Spinal injury, Sickle Cell Anaemia and Stroke are covered under this program.

Benefits

Those eligible to claim services under the Bipanna Nagarik Kosh will receive the following:

  1. Each patient will be provided NRs. 1,00,000/- as health care expense including medicines required for disease management
  2. For patients with renal impairment 
  3. Free haemo-dialysis and peritoneal dialysis for 1 year
  4. NRs. 2,00,000/- as kidney transplant expense
  5. NRs. 1,00,000/- in one or more installments as medicine expense for post-transplant management
  6. NRs. 1,00,000 to purchase medicine post kidney transplant is provided as cash grant. All other subsidies are provided directly through hospitals in Nepal.

If a required treatment is not available in Nepal, deprived citizens are eligible to receive up to Rs. 1,00,000 in cash for treatment outside Nepal. A proof of the unavailability of the treatment in Nepal and an approval from Ministry of Health will be required to receive this treatment allowance.

The service provision is not applicable to be repeated for different diseases in the same patient.

Updated Benefits 

Screen Shot 2019 01 25 at 1.11.48 PM
Screen Shot 2019 01 25 at 1.12.01 PM

Service availability

Services under this programme are available at various health facilities and hospitals recognized and enlisted by the Ministry of Health. The details have been tabulated below:

UPDATED LIST: LIST OF HOSPITALS FOR MEDICAL TREATMENT OF DEPRIVED CITIZENS (BIPANNA NAGARIK KOSH)

S.NDISEASEHOSPITALS
1Cardiovascular disease (Heart)
  1. National Academy of Health Sciences, Bir hospital, Kathmandu
  2. Tribhuwan University, Teaching Hospital, Kathmandu
  3. Patan Academy of Health Sciences, Patan
  4. B.P. Koirala institute of Health Sciences, Dharan
  5. Sahid Gangalal N. Heart Centre, Kathmandu
  6. Manmohan Cardio Thoracic, Vascular and Transplant Centre, Kathmandu
  7. Chitwan Medical College Teaching Hospital, Chitwan
  8. Nobel Medical College Teaching Hospital, Biratnagar
2.Cancer
  1. National academy of health sciences, Bir hospital, Kathmandu
  2. Tribhuwan University, Teaching Hospital, Kathmandu
  3. Patan Academy of Health Science, Patan
  4. B.P. Koirala Institute of Health Science, Dharan
  5. Maternity Hospital, Kathmandu
  6. Civil Service Hospital, Kathmandu
  7. Kanti Children hospital, Kathmandu
  8. B.P. Koirala Memoriyal Cancer Hospital, Bharatpur
  9. Chitwan Medical College Teaching Hospital, Chitwan
  10. Bhaktapur Cancer Hospital, Bhaktapur
  11. Cancer Care Nepal, Lalitpur
  12. Nepal Cancer Hospital & research centre
  13. Kathmandu Cancer Center, Tathali, Bhaktapur
3Renal diseases

 

(Kidney)

  1. Human Organ Transplant Centre, Bhaktapur
  2. Western  Regional  Hospital, Pokhara
  3. Narayani Sub-Regional Hospital,Birgunj
  4. Koshi Zonal Hospital, Morang
  5. Janakpur Zonal Hospital, Janakpur
  6. Seti Zonal Hospital, Kailali
  7. Nepal Medical College, Kathmandu
  8. Gandaki Medical College, Pokhara
  9. Universal Collegeof Medical Sciences, Bhairahawa
  10. Chitwal Medical College Teaching Hospital, Chitwan
  11. College Of Medical Sciences, Chitwan
  12. Nepaljng Medical College, Banke
  13. Manipal  Medical College, Pokhara
  14. National Kidnye Centre, Banasthali
  15. Birat Medical College, Biratnagar
  16. Dhulikhel Hospital , Kavre
  17. Golden Hospital Private Limited, Biratnagar
  18. B&B Hospital, Lalitpur
  19. Aarogya Health Pratisthan, Lalitpur
  20. National Dyalysis Center, Kathmandu
  21. Birendra Sainik Hospital, Kathmandu
  22. Sumeru Samudayik Hospital, Lalitpur
  23. Alka Hospital, Lalitpur
  24. Charak Memoriyal Hospital Private Limited, Pokhara
  25. Himal Hopsital, Kathmandu
  26. Grande International Hospital, Kathmandu
  27. Vayodha Hospital, Kirtipur
  28. Gautam Buddha Samudayek Heart Hospital, Rupandehi
  29. Siddharatha City Hospital, Butwal
  30. Nepal Swasthye Bikash & Research Sahakari, Biratnagar
  31. Crimshan Hospital, Manigram Rupandehi
  32. Nobel Medical College Teaching Hospital, Biratnagar
4Sickle Cell Anaemia
  1. Bheri  Zonal  Hosppital, Banke
  2. Lumbini Zonal  hospital, Butwal
  3. Seti Zonal Hospital, Kailali
  4. Mahakali Zonal Hospital, Kanchanpur Mahakali
  5. District Hospital, Kapilbasthu
  6. District Hospital, Nawalparashi
  7. District Hospital, Bardiya
5,6Parkinson’s and Alzheimer’s disease
  1. National Academy of Health Sciences, Bir hospital, Kathmandu
  2. Tribhuwan University, Teaching Hospital, Kathmandu
  3. Patan Academy of Health Science, Patan
  4. B.P. Koirala Institute of Health Science, Dharan
  5. Chitwal Medical College Teaching Hospital, Chitwan
  6. Nobel Medical College Teaching Hospital, Biratnagar
7,8Head and Spinal Injury
  1. National Academy of Health Sciences, Kathmandu
  2. Tribhuwan University, Teaching Hospital, Kathmandu
  3. Patan Academy of Health Sciences, Patan
  4. B.P. Koirala Institute of Health Sciences, Dharan
  5. Chitwal Medical College, Teaching Hospital, Chitwan
  6. National Trama Center, Kathmandu
  7. Nobel Medical College Teaching Hospital, Biratnagar

 

Please review the updated list of health facilities in guideline attached below

Eligibility criteria

Any citizen who cannot bear the cost of medical treatment for aforementioned diseases is eligible for the services under this programme.

Updated Guideline


National Guideline for Sickle Cell Anaemia and Thalassemia

Health Care Waste Management Guideline- 2014

WHO launched the first WHO Guidelines on Housing and Health

Test Guidelines for the National Licensure Examination for Nurses

Ambulance Service Operation Guidelines- MoHP

Program Implementation Guideline for Province & Local Level 2075/76, MoHP

Multi-sector Nutrition Plan II (2018-2022) Nepal (English)

Guideline for health institution establishment, operation & upgrade standard – MoH

Guideline to Implement livelihood allowance for Cancer, Kidney & paralyzed patients from spinal injuries

National Antibiotic Treatment Guideline-2014

Urban Health Promotion Center Establishment & Operation Guideline 2074

WHO Guidelines on Ethical Issues in Public Health Surveillance

Free Safe Abortion Service Guideline – 2073

Health Facility Operation and Management Committees (HFOMC) Guideline, NEPAL

January 25, 2019 1 comment
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National Plan, Policy & GuidelinesResearch & Publication

नेपाल स्वास्थ्य सेवा, ११ औं तहको ज्येष्ठता विवरण

by Public Health Update January 24, 2019
written by Public Health Update

Seniority list of Employees (health services-11th Level) under Ministry of Health & Population (MoHP). IMG 7447


नेपाल स्वास्थ्य सेवा, ९ र १० औं तहको ज्येष्ठता विवरण प्रकाशित

Admission Open! Doctoral Degree & Master courses, Mahidol University

WHO TDR Clinical Research and Development Fellowships

2019 Advocacy-for-Cure Academy, International AIDS Society

The Union TBScience pre-conference, Hyderabad, India

Scholarships for LSHTM MSc Public Health for Eye Care

CAS-TWAS President’s PhD Fellowship Programme

The Civil Society Scholar Awards (CSSA)

Global Solutions Initiative Global Solutions Summit 2019

Australasian Society for Infectious Diseases (ASID) Scientific Meeting 2019

The University of Copenhagen’s International Summer Programme 2019

Global Health Corps Fellowship Program

52 funding schemes- Wellcome Trust, United Kingdom

Edinburgh Global Research Scholarship 2019-2020

Scholarships Orange Knowledge Programme Amsterdam, Netherlands

Ghent University Special Research Fund – Doctoral Scholarships Program



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January 24, 2019 1 comment
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Health Sector Progress Report 2018, Ministry of Health & Population

by Public Health Update January 22, 2019
written by Public Health Update

Health Sector Progress Report 2018, Ministry of Health & Population:
Progress of the Health Sector in FY 2074/75, Ministry of Health & Population

Major Achievements in FY 2017/2018 ( FY 2074/75)

Ministry of Health & Population (MoHP) carried out various activities in the fiscal year 2017/18. The majority of the activities were in continuity with the NHSS (2016-2021), but the annual work plan and budget process were changed due to the transition to the federalism. As a result, various activities have been shifted to the federal, provincial and local governments.

The following activities were the major achievements of FY 2017/2018;

  • Restructuring of Ministry of Health and Population and Department of Health Services.  (MoHP Roles & Responsibilities, Functions ToR (Organogram- Open in new  tab) 
  • Establishment of Provincial Health Directorate and Provincial Health Offices. (Organogram & ToR (Provincial Health Directorate & Provincial Health Offices) – Open in new  tab) 
  • Three health related acts have been endorsed and are in action as follows:
    ☑Public Health Service Act (Download) 
    ☑ Safer Motherhood and Reproductive Health Act (Download) 
    ☑ Social Health Insurance Act (Download) 
  • The transition plan to manage federalism in health was developed together with external development partners (EDPs) and is being implemented.
  • The MoHP was reorganised as per the new structure under federalism.
  • The Basic Health Care Package has been defined.
  • The Minimum Service Standards for Hospitals and Health Posts has been developed.
  • The program implementation guideline for local levels was prepared and made available on the MoHP website.
  • Dissemination of Nepal National Micronutrient Survey 2016 was carried out. (Survey Result-Download) 
  • An interaction program with provinces was carried out by the MoHP to discuss on progress and challenges in the health sector in September 2018.
  • Altogether 56 districts have been declared “Fully Immunized” out of 77 districts. 
  • Fractional dose of Injectable Polio Virus (fIPV) vaccine has been introduced in the National Immunization schedule. (DOWNLOAD INFORMATION ABOUT FIPV) 
  • Of the total 32,747 ever reported HIV infected persons, 16,428 persons are on AntiRetroviral Treatment (ART)
  • As of November 2018, more than 1.5 million members have been enrolled in the Social Health Insurance program with 36 districts covered.
  • All the Palikas have at least one birthing centre to provide delivery service.
  • Procurement Improvement Plan (PIP) for FY 2016/17-2020/21 is prepared and has been endorsed. The Procurement and Public Financial Management (PPFM) committee at MoHP and Consolidated Annual Procurement Plan (CAPP) Monitoring Committee at departmental level is monitoring the progress of PIP implementation.
  • Pre-bid and Post-bid information systems including technical specification bank (TSB), (electronic) logistics management information system (LMIS/e-LMIS), quality assurance plan (QAP), contract management system (CMS)s have been activated.
  • Federal level CAPP prepared and endorsed.
  • Two Standard Operating Procedures (SOPs) for procurement and electronic Government Procurement (e-GP) have been prepared, endorsed and distributed to local and provincial levels. (Download: Procurement Handbook 2074)
  • Standardization of procurement process through new standard bid documents (SBD) for the health sector initiated and e-GP-II implemented in the bidding process.
  • Internal Control Guidelines were revised and endorsed by MoHP in July, 2018.
  • The financial management review (FMR) templates were revised and approved by MoHP on 16 May 2018 as a requirement of the Disbursement Linked Indicators (DLI).
  • One-Stop Crisis Management Centres (OCMC) have been established, one in each of the forty-four districts.
  • Total of thirty-two Social Service Units (SSUs) in referral hospitals have been established.
  • Urban Health Centres expanded and Community Health Units operationalised in strategic locations across 77 districts. (DOWNLOAD UHPC Guideline) 
  • Social Audit has been implemented in 2,138 health facilities across 77 districts.
  • Geriatric health services are available in eight referral hospitals.
  • Development of the training manual based on the Standard Treatment Protocol for Prescribers and the Reference Manual.
  • e-Reporting of the health management information system (HMIS) expanded to total 1200 health facilities.
  • Health facility registry has been developed and made available on the MoHP website.
  • A web-based routine data quality assessment (RDQA) tool and e-learning package have been developed and made available on the MoHP website.


Highlights of 2018/19

  • Trachoma elimination achieved and certified by the World Health Organisation (WHO). (READ MORE STORY ABOUT TRACHOMA ELIMINATION) 
  • Revision of a National Health Policy 2071. (National Health Policy 2071)
  • Development of regulations as per the Public Health Service Act 2018 has been initiated.
  • Preparation of draft thematic paper for the health sector for the Five-Year National Periodic Development Plan. (Related: Nepal Health Sector Strategy(NHSS) Implementation Plan 2016-21) 
  • Development of the health sector paper for the 25-year Vision Paper.
  • Organised the consultative meetings with the provincial officials.
  • Provincial review of health activities has been conducted.
  • Development of the program implementation guideline for local levels and uploaded in the MoHP website. (Related: Program Implementation Guideline for Province & Local Level 2075/76)
  • A guideline for ‘Health Sector M&E in Federal Context’ has been developed.
  • Development of Guideline for Effective Private Sector Engagement in Health has been initiated.
  • A draft action plan on Antimicrobial Resistance (AMR) is being finalised.
  • Development of final draft of Health Facility Operation and Management Committee (HFOMC) guideline. (Related: HFOMC Guideline)
  • Development of Standard Treatment Protocols has been initiated. (Related: Standard Treatment Protocol for mental health services into the Primary Health Care System)
  • The Health Sector Gender Equality and Social Inclusion Strategy has been prepared and submitted to the Cabinet for approval.
  • The guideline on budget markers for Leaving No-One Behind (LNOB) has been developed.
  • Nepal has been able to control rubella and congenital rubella syndrome (CRS) by achieving more than 95% reduction in rubella incidence between 2008 and 2017 with international standard surveillance which was certified by SEA Regional commission. (Related news: Congratulation #Nepal ??for having eliminated #trachoma and for the control of #rubella transmission) 
  • Establishment of Health Emergency Operations Centers (HEOC) in three provinces;
  • Hospital Preparedness and Response Readiness strengthened including establishment of emergency medical logistics warehouses and finalization of contingency plans in an additional four hub hospitals.

A short extract from Health Sector Progress Report 2018 (Executive Summary), Page VI, VII & VIII)

DOWNLOAD FULL REPORT: Health Sector Progress Report 2018 (http://www.nhssp.org.np)


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January 22, 2019 4 comments
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National Plan, Policy & GuidelinesPublic HealthResearch & Publication

Health Care Waste Management Guideline- 2014

by Public Health Update January 21, 2019
written by Public Health Update

Health Care Waste Management Guideline- 2014- Ministry of Health and Population, Nepal

Health Care Waste Management Guideline- 2014: This guideline provides HCFs a minimum standard for safe and efficient HCWM in Nepal. HCF has the prime responsibility of ensuring that there are no adverse health and environmental consequences on handling, storage, treatment and disposal of HCWs. Though this guideline does not provide any details about the proper management of liquid and gaseous waste, through this guideline, HCFs will be able to install appropriate waste management system that can provide other benefits such as:

  • Protection of public health by reducing the exposure of employees, patients, attendants, andentire community to hazardous HCWs in the work environment
  • Facilitate compliance with regulatory requirements
  • Enhance community relation by demonstrating a commitment to environmental protection
  • Reduce waste handling and disposal volumes along with costs without compromising the quality of healthcare
  • Increase employee morale resulting from a healthier and safer working environment.
DOWNLOAD NOW

NATIONAL PLAN, POLICY & GUIDELINES

January 21, 2019 2 comments
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Global Health NewsPublic HealthPublic Health News

WHO lists top 10 threats to global health in 2019

by Public Health Update January 17, 2019
written by Public Health Update

WHO lists top 10 threats to global health in 2019: According to World Health Organization following health problems/ issues are the top 10 major threats to global health in 2019;

  1. Air pollution and climate change

  2. Non Communicable diseases

  3. Global influenza pandemic

  4. Fragile and vulnerable settings

  5. Antimicrobial resistance

  6. Ebola and other high-threat pathogens

  7. Weak primary health care

  8. Vaccine hesitancy

  9. Dengue

  10. HIV 

WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION 


Calls for application! Youth Activists Leadership Council member 2019-2020

Project Officer – AMDA-MINDS

Lecturer/Asst. Professor, Medical Coordinator & Project Officer – PAHS

Assistant Anesthesia- Nepal Eye Program,Tilganga Institute of Ophthalmology

January 17, 2019 3 comments
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