Title: Decentralisation Initiatives in Gujarat
1- Decentralisation Initiatives in Gujarat
- Health Sector Reforms
- Department of Health FW
- Government of Gujarat
2Gujarat A Profile
The Planning Commission has set a target growth
rate of 10 p.a. for Gujarat
3- Background
- The Sector Investment Programme (SIP) started in
Gujarat in January 2000, initially in two
districts, Narmada and Rajkot - Following the earthquake in January 2001, 9
affected districts were also taken up to
implement Reforms with Reconstruction - In January 2005 the remaining 14 districts were
also covered under the SIP, making a total of 25
districts
4- Institutional mechanisms
- The State Health Sector Reform Cell constituted
in 1999 for the EC supported SIP - Standing Committee On Voluntary Action was
created in early 2000 to expedite the
disbursement of funds - The Reconstruction Sub Committee constituted in
2002 for post earthquake activities
5- Following the earthquake the State Programme
Implementation Unit established to manage and
administer the Repairs and Reconstruction of
health facilities. - DPIUs were established to monitor and supervise
the Repair and Reconstruction works at local
level. - District Agencies at the district level to manage
the reform component. They prepared their own
District Action Plans in consultation with the
community and the health functionaries to meet
the local needs. - Flexibility in re-allocation of funds at the
State and the District level according to the
need and priority.
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7Government Policy Resolutions
- Delegation of Powers to Medical Officers PHCs,
District Societies and Additional Director
(Family Welfare) - Delegation of financial and administrative powers
to Medical Colleges, District Hospitals,
Community Health Centres (CHCs) and PHCs - Establishment of Block Health Offices (BHOs)
- Formation of Rogi Kalyan samities
8Decentralisational processes in repair and
reconstruction
Earlier
Total dependence on RB
9Major stakeholders involved and their role
Now
10Monitoring and Evaluation
- Monthly Physical and Financial Progress Report
(SOE) - Supervisory visits by state and district program
managers - Review in District RCH society meetings and
review in state and district level meetings
11Issues
- Lack of trust and fear - Funds could not be
utilized in a few districts where District RCH
societies did not release fund to MO - Fund flow to MOs delayed due to lack of Bank
Account but now streamlined - Proper orientation to stake holders on purpose,
process and output required - Delegation of powers only for donor agency fund,
now being institutionalised
12Work carried out by PIU (RSRR)
13Progress Report NC -1
14POST EARTHQUAKE REDEVELOPMENT PROGRAMMENEW
CONSTRUCTION (Pipeline)
15 16OBJECTIVES- Vision 2010, Population Policy RCH
II
- Reduce MMR from 389 (in 1998) to 100 per
100,000 live births by 2010 - Reduce IMR from 60 to 30 by 2010
- Stabilize population by reducing TFR
- from 3.0 to 2.1 by 2010
17Maternal Mortality UK 18401960
Improvements in nutrition, sanitation
Antibiotics, banked blood, surgical improvements
Antenatal care
Maine 1999.
18Maternal Mortality ReductionSri Lanka 19401985
85 births attended by trained personnel
19Three Delays Responsible for Maternal Deaths
- Delay in deciding to seek care (Individual
family) - Lack of understanding of complications
- Gender issues, Low status of women
- Socio-cultural barriers to seeking care
- Poor economic condition of the family
- Delay in reaching care ( Community System)
- Lack or underutilization of transport funds
- Non availability of referral transportation in
remote places - Lack of communication network
- Delay in receiving care (System)
- Poor facilities, personnel and Supplies
- Poorly trained personnel with indifferent attitude
20Service Charges for participating Gynecs
21Chiranjivi preliminary results
22HRD Reforms
- Grading of PHCs, CHCs and special training for
poorly performing districts manual for MOs
web site - Three month PDP for district and block level
officers - Karma yogi motivational training program to
change the attitude of government employees-
conceptualized by Hon. Chief Minister - PG seats reserved for admissions to doctors
serving in rural areas - regular deputation for
DPH programmes - Computerised data base for doctors
- Filling up of vacant posts of MPHW by SI - three
month Bridge course for sanitary inspectors
23Innovations
- Web based Integrated Disease Surveillance
Programme - Improved MIS through computer applications- RCH
software - Transparency - information sharing through web
site - CRS
- GIS application spatial distribution of health
fcailities - Village wise data for malaria, and
RCH - Urban health
- NGOs
24Innovations 2
- Decentralised recruitment of Medical Officers
Powers of ad-hoc appointment delegated to RDDs - Chiranjivi
- Rogi kalyan Samiti
- Computerisation of hospitals
- Telemedicine
- MCCD
25Integrated Disease Surveillance
26Next phase of reforms
- Strategic planning cell
- Functional management
- Computerised financial management, budgeting, and
auditing - Monitoring and evaluation functions
- HRD systems
- Extensive use of IT
- Decentralised management through RDDs
- Outsourcing CHCs and DHs
- Revamped CMSO
- Communitisation - effectiveVillage health
societies - Ombudsman
27Further Information
- PROD reference number 2 Medical Officers
authorised to arrange maintenance and repairs on
Primary Health Centres, Gujarat. - PROD reference number 31 Establishment of
District Health Agencies to manage health
services, Various States. - www.prod-india.com
28 Government of Gujarat and European Union a
fruitful partnership
THANK YOU
January 2006
29Trends in leading causes of deaths
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32National RNTCP Status 2Q04/2Q05
Cure Rate
Case Detection Rate
33School health programme
- School check up for 10 million children annually
- 1.6 million students treated on site 75,000
students referred for tertiary care more than
70,000 children given spectacles - More than 5000 children provided super specialist
heart, kidney and cancer care at Government cost
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