Reaching out to the unreached (an endeavor, a vow…)

Far from the madness of the metro life, a child lies lifelessly on the floor of public hospital distant from his village, hovering somewhere between the brutality of life and the sick sad humor called democracy and a destitute mother is praying to almighty; will he survive and fulfill his dreams

This could be the story of any child in India who lives in the villages, small towns, and in the remote areas of cities. Now the question arises what went wrong who was responsible for the same, government, me or you.

In India, there are 600 million (approx.) people with little or no access to healthcare. India has a private system where you pay out of pocket, which drives accountability but a significant percentage of the population simply can’t afford it.

Currently, doctor patient ratio in India is 1:1,700; the World Health Organisation stipulates a minimum ratio of 1:1,000.There are 387 medical colleges in the country where in 181 in government and 206 in private sector. India produces 30,000 doctors, 18,000 specialists, 30,000 AYUSH graduates, 54,000 nurses, 15,000 ANMs, 36,000 pharmacists annually. However, the requirement is more than what we produce as 4lacs additional doctors are required by 2020 in India (as health ministry GOI) but would it be sufficient enough to meet out the demand, the answer is certainly not. As we know that the population will keep on increasing and the burden of disease too.

In this depressing scenario, e-Health (e-health is the transfer of health resources and health care by electronic means) can play a vital role and bridge the gaps in healthcare access that is prevalent in the Indian society because conventional healthcare has failed to reach the large sections of underserved population.

India is celebrating, Digital India Week (from 1st July) which has been started by Govt. of India and during the inaugural ceremony PM Narednra Modi said, “I dream of digital India where quality healthcare reaches right upto the remotest areas through e-health care.” As an Indian and being human we should appreciate the initiative taken by the government

Now, what is our duty only appreciation to the good or debating on the subject matter and blaming the responsible?

Or

Can we make unprivileged privileged by our small endeavor towards humanity?

This I am leaving upto you but we as a team have taken a vow to address this issue as per our utmost capability.

We appeal and invite like minds to join our hands as we firmly believe that together we can and we will make the difference…So, Lets’ make the difference…

Join us :Call @ 9711178008 or Write to us : sanjeev@hiimpact.in