The document discusses India's national health programs. It outlines the objectives of understanding national health programs and the difference between vertical and integrated programs. It then provides details on various categories of national health programs in India, including programs for communicable diseases, non-communicable diseases, nutrition, and system strengthening. The national health policies guiding these programs are also briefly mentioned.

1. National Health Programs-
India
INTRODUCTION
Dr. KANUPRIYA CHATURVEDI

2. Lesson Objectives
 To know about the National Health
Programs ( NHP) in India
 Understand the relevance of the NHP
 Understand difference between vertical
and horizontal programs.

3. How to achieve health
 By improving host resistance to
environmental hazards
 By improving environmental safety
 By improving health systems designed to
increase the likelihood, efficiency &
effectiveness of the first two goals

4. Why National Health Programs?
 DISEASE BURDEN IS HIGH
 GEOGRPAHICAL SPREAD
 PROVEN STRATEGIES FOR PREVENTION
AND CONTROL ARE AVAILABLE
 ADEQUATE INFRASTRUCTURE IS IN PLACE
 RESOURCES FOR PROGRAMME
IMPELMENATION ARE AVAILABLE.

5. Vertical Health Programs
 Separate Health Structures with strong central
management dedicated to the planning,
management & implementation of selected
interventions
 Advantages
 Clear objectives & targets motivate staff
 Operational planning is focused & easy to deliver
 Efficient & effective delivery
 Better ability to monitor restricted output

6. Contd.
 Disadvantages
 No capacity to accommodate extra work in disasters
 Resources used for specific activities only
 Deskilling of health worker
 No focus on overall development
 Dependent on donors for funding
 Placement of workers after completion-Challenging
 Long term public motivation not sustained
 May not be cost effective in long run

7. Integrated Health Programs
 Advantages
 Help national development on a broader
perspective
 Incorporates multidimensional concept of health
 Efficient & effective delivery through inter-sectoral
collaboration
 Has capacity to accommodate extra work
 Responds to community needs
 Cost effective in long run
 Holistic approach to health

8. Contd.
 Disadvantages
 Sometimes fail to target priority effectively
 Complex programming may lead to more failure
 Lack of expertise in integrated programme
management

9. Programmes for Communicable
Diseases
1. National Vector Borne Diseases Control
Programme (NVBDCP)
2. Revised National Tuberculosis Control
Programme
3. National Leprosy Eradication Programme
4. National AIDS Control Programme
5. Universal Immunization Programme
6. National Guinea worm Eradication Programme
7. Yaws Control Programme
8. Integrated Disease Surveillance Programme

10. Programmes for
Non Communicable Diseases
1. National Cancer Control Program
2. National Mental Health Program
3. National Diabetes Control Program
4. National Program for Control and treatment
of Occupational Diseases
5. National Program for Control of Blindness
6. National program for control of diabetes,
cardiovascular disease and stroke
7. National program for prevention and control
of deafness

11. National Nutritional Programs
 Integrated Child Development Services
Scheme
 Midday Meal Programme
 Special Nutrition Programme (SNP)
 National Nutritional Anemia Prophylaxis
Programme
 National Iodine Deficiency Disorders Control
Programme

12. Programs related to System
Strengthening /Welfare
1. National
Rural
Health
Mission
2. Reproductiv
e and Child
Health
Programme
3. National
Water
supply &
Sanitation
Programme
4. 20 Points
Programme

13. National Health Policies
 National Health Policy 2002
 National Population Policy 2000
 National AIDS control and Prevention Policy
 National Blood Policy
 National Policy for empowerment of Women
2001
 National Charter for Children
 National Youth Policy 2001998
 National Nutrition Policy