Assam: 50 Health Centers to Hold Swasthya Sewa Utsav in Kamrup (M)

Guwahati: At least 50 of them will hold a three-day Swasthya Sewa Utsav beginning on Thursday along with the rest of the health facilities in Assam.

The Swasthya Sewa Utsav will start today across Assam and the health centres’ facilities and services will be considered in the assessment.

The district health department has taken all necessary steps to guarantee that this evaluation process runs efficiently and benefits everyone.

A district hospital, a community health center, two FRUs and 46 primary health centres in the district will all participate in the evaluation.

As external assessors, a medical professional from Gauhati Medical College and Hospital (GMCH) and an administrative official will examine and rate the health facilities. A top administrative officer will evaluate the 50 health centers as an external evaluator.

For the first time, the Swasthya Sewa Utsav is being held to evaluate the state’s public institutions’ infrastructure and service levels. It will take place from April 6 to April 8.

In this regard, MS Lakshmi Priya, Mission Director, National Health Mission, Assam, presided over a final review meeting for the upcoming Swasthya Sewa Utsav with all the District Teams via a VC on Wednesday.

Priya gave advise to all the regions on how to prepare for a successful launch event and how to stay vigilant to prevent any negative outcomes. Dr. Priya also told all the districts during the VC that the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare, Government of India, wants to take away the most important lessons from this exercise, which was started by the State’s Health Department. As a result, the districts were told to collaborate and make the exercise a success.

The Utsav’s main goals are to fill any gaps in the community’s access to comprehensive health care services, to bring health facilities into compliance with the IPHS, to develop and disseminate sustainable practises relating to public health facilities’ key areas of concern that are linked to better health outcomes, to encourage public health facilities’ cleanliness, hygienic practices, and infection control measures, to lower the infant and maternal mortality rates, and to reduce overall health disparities.

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