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India Newborn Action Plan (INAP)

India Newborn Action Plan (INAP)
Start Date :
Jan 01, 2015
Last Date :
Nov 30, 2014
04:15 AM IST (GMT +5.30 Hrs)
Submission Closed

The India Newborn Action Plan (INAP) was launched by Hon’ble Union Minister for Health and Family Welfare, Dr. Harsh Vardhan on 18th September, 2014 in New Delhi. It outlines ...

The India Newborn Action Plan (INAP) was launched by Hon’ble Union Minister for Health and Family Welfare, Dr. Harsh Vardhan on 18th September, 2014 in New Delhi. It outlines a targeted strategy for accelerating the reduction of preventable newborn deaths and stillbirths in the country. INAP defines the latest evidence on effective interventions which will not only help in reducing the burden of stillbirths and neonatal mortality, but also maternal deaths. With clearly marked timelines for implementation, monitoring and evaluation, and scaling-up of proposed interventions, it is expected that all stakeholders working towards improving newborn health in India will stridently work towards attainment of the goals of “Single Digit NMR by 2030” and “Single Digit SBR by 2030.”The INAP will be implemented within the existing RMNCH+A framework, and guided by the principles of Integration, Equity, Gender, Quality of Care, Convergence, Accountability, and Partnerships. Its strength is built on its six pillars of intervention packages, impacting stillbirths and newborn health. For effective implementation, a systematic plan for monitoring and evaluation has been developed with a list of dashboard indicators.

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Showing 1282 Submission(s)
Saksham Sharma
Saksham Sharma 11 years 1 month ago
Farmer should be provided with adequate facilities, so that he does not run into other professions to save his livelihood. Profession of farming should be encouraged among the youth. Farming should not be considered as a low grade work, He should also be told about the adverse affect of using various harmful chemicals for the crop on our health.
Anushka Lad
Anushka Lad 11 years 1 month ago
As a mother of 2 young kids (18 months and 5 years), my worry is quality of fresh vegetables and milk. This is basic requirement for healthy children.
Abhishek Patel
Abhishek Patel 11 years 1 month ago
The level of noise and air pollution is really really high at the moment in areas near Ahmedabad and i believe that will be the case all around the nation. Something has to be done regarding this.My suggestion is ceation of special zones far from residential areas to burst crackers.Banning crackers wont work as the people themselves will have to change and it is much more difficult to enforce than special zones.
Mitali Wadekar
Mitali Wadekar 11 years 1 month ago
My healthcare goal for India is to improve the physical facilities of government and municipal hospitals. The buildings and sanitation are in a pitiful condition, even though we have some of the most talented doctors and medical professionals. I did a presentation at KEM hospital in Mumbai few months ago (one of the largest and highly respected municipal hospitals in Mumbai) and I was sad to see the old/broken the facilities, even in the 21st century. This is true with most other ones as well.
Rakesh Kotkar
Rakesh Kotkar 11 years 1 month ago
As Diwali festival is going on level of noise pollution is increasing because of bursting crackers. Can we put a ban on crackers creating more noise and make a strict law by which only noiseless crackers will be available in market and people will celebrate Eco-friendly and noiseless Diwali.
Amardeep raina
Amardeep raina 11 years 1 month ago
As a healthcare professional I wish to add that we must develop the ayurvedic, herbal and natural treatments, which have less adverse effects. We must get the trials of these products done at various levels inside India as well as outside India for the healthy India !!!
Kiran Kumar Kankati
Kiran Kumar Kankati 11 years 2 months ago
Time has come to focus more on inculcating value based education in India.In cities most of the schools are focussing on Education and no play grounds for children.Most of the colonies are congested and no play grounds are nearby and are glued to TVs.Children are not mingling with fellow children,they are just staying at home. I see Most of the children's studying in cities are becoming self centred.They may be good at studies but not psychologically strong enough to face failures.
Pankaj Ram
Pankaj Ram 11 years 2 months ago
We care for our basic rights in system but why no one talks about the right of new soul to get warm welcome on the earth. One takes birth on roads and another in five star facilities. Indian system need an effective policy on “Right of Birth” where parents can ask for well cared welcome of their baby in any Govt or Private hospital.