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Economics Assignment
Economics Assignment
Economics Assignment
A.Y 2021-22
Name of the Course : Economics
TYBCOM
Semester V
Title of the Project/Assignment
SOCIAL INFRASTRUCTURE : TRACKING MISSION INDRADHANUSH
Submitted by:
Sr Full
No Names of the Learners SAP ID Number Division & Roll Content Contributed
No
1 Janvi Masalia 45208190413 C053 Objective of Mission
Indradhanush
Teacher In Charge :
Kesia Varghese Mam
INDEX :
SR TITLE PAGE REMARK
NO NO.
1 INTRODUCTION & GOAL
4 CASE STUDY
INTRODUCTION:
India's vaccination plan was launched in 1978 by the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare of
the Government of India as the "Expanded Vaccination Plan" (EPI). In 1985, the plan was
revised to the "Universal Immunization Program" (UIP), and by 198990 it will be gradually
implemented in all counties in the country that has one of the largest health plans in the world.
Although UIP has been in operation for many years, only 65% of children can be fully
vaccinated in the first year of life.
Through UIP, the Indian government provides free vaccinations for vaccine-preventable diseases
such as diphtheria, pertussis, tetanus, polio, measles, severe forms of childhood tuberculosis,
hepatitis B, meningitis and pneumonia (influenza B hematophilia) Bacillus infection), Japanese
encephalitis (JE) in Japanese encephalitis endemic areas introduced newer vaccines such as
rotavirus vaccine, IPV, adult Japanese encephalitis vaccine, pneumococcal conjugate vaccine
(PCV)
and UIP/National vaccination plan Measles Rubella (MR) vaccine in.
Mission Indradhanush
In the first phase, 201 regions were covered. Among them, 82 counties are located in
Uttar Pradesh, Bihar, Rajasthan and Madhya Pradesh. Almost 50% of unvaccinated
children in the country live in 201 selected areas. [3] Tasks follow planning and
management, such as PPI (Pulse Poliomyelitis Immunization)
Mission Indradhanush can be regarded as one of the most important projects of the
Indian NDA government.
1) Mission Indradhanush's ultimate goal is to ensure that children under two years of age
and pregnant women are fully immunized with all available vaccines. The government
has identified 201 key areas in 28 states of the country. These areas have the largest
number of partially vaccinated and unvaccinated children.
3) The initiative was launched on December 25, 2014, and aims to achieve a 90% full
vaccination coverage rate in India and maintain this coverage rate for adults and
pregnant women by 2020.
4) The government has identified 600 key areas in 28 states across the country. These areas
have the largest number of partially vaccinated and unvaccinated children.
5) Previously, comprehensive immunization coverage increased by 1% per year, and
increased to 6.7% per year during the first two phases of the Indradhanush mission. The
four stages of the mission Indradhanush have been conducted till August 2017 and more
than 2.53 crore children and 68 lakh pregnant women have been vaccinated.
The aim is to vaccinate all children under the age of 2 and all pregnant women with seven
preventable diseases (such as the 7 colors of the rainbow / Indradhanush). Target diseases
are diphtheria, whooping cough, tetanus, polio, tuberculosis, measles, meningitis and
hepatitis B.
In addition, selected countries also provide vaccines against Japanese encephalitis and
Haemophilus influenzae type b.
Four new types were added in 2016, namely rubella, Japanese encephalitis, bivalent polio
vaccine for injection, and rotavirus. In 2017, with the addition of the pneumococcal
conjugate vaccine to the Universal Immunization Program, pneumonia was added to the
mission.
1. In order to further strengthen the vaccination plan, Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi
launched the Indradhanush Intensification Mission (IMI) on October 8, 2017. With this,
the government hopes to cover every child under the age of two and all pregnant women
who are determined to be part of the routine vaccination plan/UIP.
2. Focus on improving the vaccination coverage rate in some districts and cities, and ensure
that the full vaccination coverage rate reaches more than 90% by December 2018 instead
of 2020.Intensified Mission Indradhanush 2.0
3. In order to strengthen the protection of routine vaccination in the country, the Minister of
Health and Family Welfare, PhD. Harsh Vardhan began the Indradhanush 2.0 intensive
task to ensure that between December 2019 and March 2020, all available vaccines can
be vaccinated to the unvaccinated, and to speed up and prevent the coverage of children
and pregnant women in identified areas. This aims to achieve the Sustainable
Development Goal of ending preventable child mortality by 2030.
4. The goal is to immunize 272 districts at the 27 state and block level (652 blocks) in Uttar
Pradesh and Bihar, because it is difficult to reach tribal populations.
5. The Ministry of Women and Child Development, Panchayati Raj, the Ministry of Urban
Development, the Ministry of Youth Affairs and other agencies have joined forces to
ensure that the benefits of vaccines reach the last mile.
The Indradhanush mission is aimed to cover all those children that need medical attention by
2020 who have been either unvaccinated or are partially vaccinated against the vaccine-
preventable diseases. India’s Universal Immunization Program (UIP) provides free vaccines
against 11 of the life-threatening diseases, to 26 million children every year. The Universal
Immunization Program would provide life-saving vaccines to the children across the nation free
of cost, to protect them against the following diseases:
Tuberculosis
· Diphtheria
· Pertussis
· Tetanus
· Polio
· Hepatitis B
· Pneumonia
· Meningitis’s due to
· Measles
· Rubella
· Japanese
· Encephalitis (JE)
· Rotavirus diarrhea
It is expected that there would be a release of four new vaccines that have been added to the
Union Governments Mission Indradhanush followed by an announcement made by the Union
Minister of Health and Family Welfare Jaggat Prakash Nadda.
· Polio vaccine
· Rotavirus vaccine
· The focused and systematic immunisation drive has been aimed through a catch-up campaign
mode where the aim of the mission is to cover all children who have been left out or missed out
during the immunisation campaign.
· To bring about awareness and use the catch-up campaign ensure that pregnant women have
administered the tetanus vaccine.
· ORS packets and zinc tablets have been distributed for use in the case of an event of severe
diarrhoea or dehydration and vitamin A doses are administered to boost every child’s immunity.
CASE STUDY
Background
The universal protection program of Asian nation (UIP) was one amongst the most
important public health programs meant for annual cohorts of around twenty-
six million youngsters and twenty-nine million pregnant girls The UIP
has significantly contributed to reducing the burden of diseases of the immunizing agent (VPD),
and save the lives of countless youngsters, since it's evident from the decrease within the annual
mortality of lack of health, of 3.3 million in 1990 and 1.2 million deaths in 2015, a
big proportion of this decrease in was the results of protection compared to the preventive
diseases of the immunizing agent.
Challenges
Despite constant progress through a
range of improvement ways, the
overall vaccination coverage (FIC)
(coverage of all antigens of to
1 year) has been improved at low
speed of with solely a mean increase
of 1% each
year between youngsters 12-23 months i.e 35.5% within the 1st National Health Survey
(NFHS1) (199293) at sixty-two in, fourth NFHS4 (201.516). Health System Strengthening
through national health mission provided a vital impulse within the improvement of, because it is
obvious from the annual increase of one.8% within the FIC between NFHS3, 200506 (43.5%),
and NFHS4 (62%), that was solely zero.6thhen NFHS1 (35.5%) and NFHS3 (43.5%).
Although UIP vaccines are provided free of charge through public health facilities
and revelation sessions, however nearly eight million youngsters within the country don't receive
all vaccines accessible because of requests for various desires population groups that vaccination
coverage limit.
The data for better health
outcomes
An additional complete revision of
NFHS4 information highlights a
big difference in coverage of the
vaccination total in several states
of the Union / territories, with
Puducherry that features
a coverage of ninety-one and
Nagaland that has thirty
fifth coverage, whereas the
opposite factors as a genus, order
of birth, place of residence, wealth, paternal education), topography, demography,
etc. conjointly contributed to difference. it had been conjointly noted that the development of the
overall protection coverage was larger in rural areas (from thirty ninth NFHS3 to sixty-
one NFHS4), compared to urban areas.
National poliomyelitis the observance of WHO (NPSP) information conjointly provided data on
vaccination coverage with some ideas on reasons for
partial and non-immunization reasons, that shows
that the dearth of data concerning protection accounts of
those youngsters, and twelve-tone system because
of operational gaps.
CONCLUSION
Mission Indradhanush was launched to cover all children by 2020 who are either unvaccinated,
or are partially vaccinated against vaccine preventable diseases. It is an extension of India’s
Universal Immunization Programme (UIP) which provides free vaccines against 12 life
threatening diseases, to 26 million children annually.
Mission Indradhanush has been quite successful in its initiative of mass immunization. As per
Union Health Ministry’s internal data, immunization stands at 83%. The 83 per cent coverage
figure is till November 2018. The new target is to achieve 90% by December 2019.
The ultimate goal of Mission Indradhanush is to ensure full immunization with all available
vaccines for children up to two years of age and pregnant women. The Government has
identified 201 high focus districts across 28 states in the country that have the highest number of
partially immunized and unimmunized children.
Earlier, the increase in full immunization coverage was 1% per year which has increased to 6.7%
per year through the first two phases of Mission Indradhanush. Four phases of Mission
Indradhanush have been conducted till August 2017 and more than 2.53 crore children and 68
lakh pregnant women have been vaccinated.
BIBLIOGRAPHY
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/
332344673_A_Study_on_Mission_Indradhanush_Programme_under_Reproductive_Child_Healt
h_Among_Rural_Population_of_Tikamgarh_District_of_Madhya_Pradesh/link/
5caf0f54299bf120975d9326/download
file:///C:/Users/Kashish/Downloads/2.pdf
https://www.who.int/immunization/sage/meetings/2019/october/3_India_case_study_clean.pdf
https://nhm.gov.in/New_Updates_2018/NHM_Components/Immunization/
Guildelines_for_immunization/Mission_Indradhanush_Guidelines.pdf
https://medium.com/@virilesarkariniti/mission-indradhanush-the-indradhanush-scheme-
objectives-and-benefits-4818cd248969