VIDEO PRODUCTION LAB

SUBJECT CODE- BA (JMC) 2533

Project Submitted to Guru Gobind Singh Indraprastha University, Dwarka, New

Delhi in partial fulfillment of requirement for the degree of Bachelors of Arts in
Journalism and Mass Communication (2021-2024)

Submitted To: Submitted By:

Mr. Ajay Kumar Aryan Saxena

(Assistant Professor) Enrollment no- 00420602421

Semester- 3rd Semester

BA(JMC) SHIFT 1
 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

I would like to thanks my professor in charge Mr. Ajay Kumar for guiding me throughout
the course of this assignment. She was there to help me at every step of the way and her
motivation is what helped me to complete this assignment successfully.

I would also like to express my sincere attitude to my parent and friends who stood by me and
encouraged me to work on this assignment. I also thank all the teachers who helped me which was
necessary and vital.

Name: Aryan saxena

Enrollment No: 00420602421

BA (JMC) 3rd Semester, Ist Shift

 INTERNAL CERTIFICATE

Trinity Institute of Professional Studies

(AFFILIATED TO GURU GOBIND SINGH INDRAPRASTHA UNIVERSITY,
DELHI)

This is to certify that this Video production Lab File is the original work submitted Aryan
saxena of BA (JMC) 3rd semester, 1st shift, student of Trinity Institute of Professional
Studies (TIPS) for the partial fulfilment of BA (JMC) program of Guru Gobind Singh
Indraprastha University (GGSIPU) under the guidance of Mr. Ajay Kumar and the same has
not been submitted to any other university or institute for the award of any other degree
or diploma.

Mr. Ajay Kumar

(Assistant Professor)
S.No Title Page No

1. Health Blog
5-7

2. Top JCI & NABH Hospitals in India

8-12

3. Analysis of JCI/NABH Hospital of India

13-14

3. Power -Point Presentation on major

public health and lifestyle issues in India 15-22

4. Feature for health magazine

23-27

5. IEC Message 28
 ASSIGNMENT -1

HEALTH BLOG

Name of the blog- Addiction

Name of the blogger- Aryan saxena
Topic- Understanding Drug Addiction

Addiction is an adaptation. It’s not you–it’s the cage you live in.

Addiction refers to the harmful need to consume substances that have damaging consequences
on the user. One of the most unfortunate yet common addictions that affect millions today is drug
addiction.it is Also referred to as substance use disorder, it is the addiction to substances that
harm neurological functioning and a person’s behavior.

Drug addiction, also known as substance–use disorder, refers to the dangerous and excessive
Intake of legal and illegal drugs. This leads to many behavioral changes in the person as well as
affects brain functions. Drug addiction includes abusing alcohol, cocaine, heroin, opioid,
painkillers, and nicotine, LSD. Drugs like these help the person feel good about themselves
and induce ‘Dopamine’ or the happiness hormone. As they continue to use the drug, the brain
starts to increase dopamine levels, and the person demands more. A person who is addicted to
drugs cannot resist using them and unable to function correctly without ingesting them. It causes
damage to the brain, their personal and professional relationships. It affects mental cognition;
they are unable to make proper decisions.

Drug Addiction is increasing in a geometric pattern on a daily basis. More and more are falling
prey to this madness, starting from school students to college students. Reports of new cases
are recorded each day. Everybody thinks alcohol is not a drug but that is a misconception.
Giving awareness classes can be useful. Parents should talk to their children for a minimum of one
hour so as to understand what is going on in their schools or colleges. Neglecting your children
may result in depression which eventually leads to consumption of drugs. This becomes practice
very fast and grows into addiction. This might even lead them to a stage where they cannot live
without these drugs. There are various stages of addiction. This might lead to a drop-in
performance at school or college.

Many factors can cause drug addiction. One of the most significant reasons for drug addiction is
the lack of self-control. External factors, such as peer pressure, family history, social pressure,
Mental health issues, adverse childhood experience etc., can nudge a person to start
using drugs. A person’s insecurities and personal problems can also lead to drug
addiction.

Various ways to help drug addicts would include following:

• Easy and affordable access to Rehabilitation centers
• Employment opportunities
• Widespread education
• Entertainment avenues
• Mandatory physical fitness classes in the schools and colleges
• Individual contribution in the society to spread awareness about drug-abuse

It becomes clear that there is no part of the world that is free from the curse of drug
trafficking and drug addiction. Drug abuse has become a serious problem which has
affected millions of people including the youth who are supposed to be the torch
bearers of the next generation.
The state has come up with a comprehensive strategy involving specific programs to
bring about an overall reduction in use of drugs, and various government and NGO
agencies are working in this regard. Steps like providing education, counseling
treatment and rehabilitation programs are taken to discourage drug
addiction/trafficking.
As is well said –“it is never too late”.
Screenshots of Blog
ASSIGNMENT -2

JCI & NABH HOSPITALS IN INDIA

ASSIGNMENT -3

ANALYSIS OF JCI/NABH HOSPITAL OF INDIA

ASSIGNMENT -4

POWER -POINT PRESENTATION ON MAJOR PUBLIC HEALTH

&
LIFESTYLE ISSUES IN INDIA
 ASSIGNMENT -5

FEATURE FOR HEALTH MAGAZINE

ANTIBIOTICS

“Antibiotics are a cornerstone of modern healthcare”

What Are Antibiotics?

Antibiotics are medicines that help stop infections caused by bacteria. They do this
by killing the bacteria or by keeping them from copying themselves or reproducing.
The word antibiotic means “against life.” Any drug that kills germs in your body
is technically an antibiotic. But most people use the term when they’re talking
about medicine that is meant to kill bacteria.
Before scientists first discovered antibiotics in the 1920s, many people died
fromminor bacterial infections, like strep throat. Surgery was riskier, too. But after
antibiotics became available in the 1940s, life expectancy increased, surgeries got
safer, and people could survive what used to be deadly infections.
Most bacteria that live in your body are harmless. Some are even helpful. Still,
bacteria can infect almost any organ. Fortunately, antibiotics can usually help.

These are the types of infections that can be treated with antibiotics:

 Some ear and sinus infections

 Dental infections
 Skin infections
 Meningitis (swelling of the brain and spinal cord)
 Strep throat
 Bladder and kidney infections
  Bacterial pneumonias
 Whooping cough
 Clostridioides difficile

Only bacterial infections can be killed with antibiotics. The common cold, flu,
most coughs, some bronchitis infections, most sore throats, and the stomach flu are
all caused by viruses. Antibiotics won’t work to treat them. Your doctor will tell you
either to wait these illnesses out or prescribe antiviral drugs to help you get rid of
them.
Side Effects:-
Since your gut is full of bacteria -- both good and bad -- antibiotics often
affect your digestive system while they are treating an infection. Common
side effects include:

 Vomiting
 Nausea
 Diarrhoea
 Bloating or indigestion
 Abdominal pain
 Loss of appetite

How to take antibiotics:-

Take antibiotics as directed on the packet or the patient information leaflet that
comes with the medication, or as instructed by your GP or pharmacist.

Doses of antibiotics can be provided in several ways:

 oral antibiotics – tablets, capsules or a liquid that you drink, which can be
used to treat most types of mild to moderate infections in the body
 topical antibiotics – creams, lotions, sprays or drops, which are often used
to treat skin infections
 Injections of antibiotics – these can be given as an injection or infusion through
a drip directly into the blood or muscle, and are usually reserved formore
serious infections.
 

Some common misconceptions revealed by the survey include:

 Three quarters (76%) of respondents think that antibiotic resistance happens

when the body becomes resistant to antibiotics. In fact bacteria—not humans
or animals—become resistant to antibiotics and their spread causes hard-to-
treat infections.

 Two thirds (66%) of respondents believe that individuals are not at risk of a
drug-resistant infection if they personally take their antibiotics as prescribed.
Nearly half (44%) of people surveyed think antibiotic resistance is only a
problem for people who take antibiotics regularly. In fact, anyone, of any age,
in any country can get an antibiotic-resistant infection.

 More than half (57%) of respondents feel there is not much they can do
to stop antibiotic resistance, while nearly two thirds (64%) believe
medical experts will solve the problem before it becomes too serious.

Conclusion:-

The importance and value of antibiotics cannot be overestimated; we are totally

dependent on them for the treatment of infectious diseases. Antibiotics also have a
big role in the success of advanced surgical procedures, including transplants
The best practice can be that doctors and health care centres should provide their
patients places that are resistance-free by taking strict measures in infection control
and antibiotic use.

This must be backed up by efforts to prevent dumping of antibiotics into the

environment through sewer systems; complete destruction of antibiotics
Before disposing them.

It is vital that research to discover new antimicrobial agents should continue

There is no perfect antibiotic, and once the most appropriate uses of any new
compound are identified, it is essential that prescription of the antibiotic be
restricted to those uses.
Assignment 6:-

IEC Message