To establish vocational training center aimed at empowering men and women of weaker sections of society to become self reliant, reducing their dependence on others. => व्यावसायिक प्रशिक्षण केंद्र स्थापित करना जिसका उद्देश्य समाज के कमजोर वर्गों के पुरुषों और महिलाओं को आत्मनिर्भर बनने के लिए सशक्त बनाना, दूसरों पर उनकी निर्भरता को कम करना है।
to establis and develop institutions for the physically handicapped and disabled or Mentally retarded persons to provide them education, food, clothing or other help. => शारीरिक रूप से विकलांग और विकलांग या मानसिक रूप से मंद व्यक्तियों को शिक्षा, भोजन, कपड़े या अन्य सहायता प्रदान करने के लिए संस्थानों की स्थापना और विकास करना।
TOWARDS HEALTH EQUITY:
Health Equity amongst the urban poor can be a powerful agent of change. Similar to health being critical to a child’s development, health equity is an indispensable milestone of a community’s development. This can be achieved by strengthening the community’s capacity to access public health services while working with public health systems to provide quality services and by changing knowledge, attitudes and behaviours. (Society for Nutrition, Education and Health Action) is a step towards bridging the health equity gap and going beyond fighting illness to Raising Health For All.
Our Focused Core Areas
Social Inclusion Programme
We promote for inclusion and equal opportunities for individuals with disabilities, including visual impairments or blindness, to achieve their maximum potential.
Rural Eye Health Programme
Sri Ram Janki Social Service Foundation Rural Eye Health (REH) programme aims to improve eye health in rural communities by raising awareness, delivering quality services, and eliminating avoidable blindness. It also focuses on providing comprehensive eye care beyond cataract screening.
URBAN EYE HEALTH PROGRAMME
Sri Ram Janki Social Service Foundation works in 21 cities urban slums with the objective to ensure comprehensive and sustainable eye health to the urban poor.
NATIONAL EYE HEALTH PROGRAMME
Sri Ram Janki Social Service Foundation Rural Eye Health (REH) programme aims to improve eye health in rural communities by raising awareness, delivering quality services, and eliminating avoidable blindness. It also focuses on providing comprehensive eye care beyond cataract screening.
INCLUSIVE EDUCATION PROGRAMME
Sri Ram Janki Social Service Foundation promotes inclusive education to include blind or visually impaired children in mainstream schools, and help lift them out of poverty.
Women & Children at the Centre of Change
A CONTINUUM OF CARE APPROACH
A continuum of care RMNCH+A (Reproductive, Maternal, Newborn, Child and Adolescent Health) means working with women and children from birth to adulthood in order to break the intergenerational cycle of poor health.
PREGNANCY
- Enhancing public system response to maternal and newborn healthcare
- Improving coordination across public health facilities for high risk pregnancies
BIRTH
- Encouraging institutional deliveries through the public health system
- Ensuring full immunisation in children and exclusive breastfeeding
CHILDHOOD
- Identifying, preventing and treating malnutrition
- Capacity building to deliver better public services for child health and nutrition
ADOLESCENCE
- Enhancing public system response to maternal and newborn healthcare
- Improving coordination across public health facilities for high risk pregnancies
ADULTHOOD
- Empowering communities and partnering with public systems to respond to gender-based violence
- Providing mental health and legal services to women facing violence, and improved knowledge and access to planned parenthood
Women Health
- Women’s health is a broad category that includes health issues that are unique to women, such as menstruation and pregnancy, as well as conditions that affect both men and women, but that may affect women differently, such as heart disease and diabetes.
Healthy Families, Healthy Communities
Pioneering efforts to address healthcare needs in poor and marginalised communities
MSSW India’s Health interventions work to improve the access to quality healthcare services for the poor and marginalised communities. By identifying the root causes of healthcare challenges, we work at the individual, community, and systemic levels to develop innovative solutions and help implement quality healthcare services. The ambit of our work includes improving of maternal and reproductive health, child health and nutrition, and early identification and treatment of communicable diseases.
51,535,110
individuals reached directly through health interventions across 9 states, out of which 43,358,023 are women and girls
51,535,110
MSSW India provided access to quality healthcare to 51,535,110 individuals, including 43,358,023 women and girls, as its contribution towards SDG 3.
8,953,380
Towards SDG 2, providing adequate food and nutrition, CARE India supported 8,953,380 individuals including 4,303,729 women and girls.
129,868
individuals reached under SDG 6 to secure the availability of water and sanitation for all.
Focus Areas
Health Systems Strengthening
RMNCHA
Nutrition
Disease Control
Health Emergencies
Health Centres
Key Programmes
Maternal and Newborn
ICT and Digitization
Environment
It is our sole responsibility to protect and sustain the environment we live in. We consider the protection of our environment is a duty of every individual and work with every possibility to our power in order to protect it. Some of environmental activities include:
Seed Balls and trees plantation.
Waste and recycling management.
Preventing and remedy for pollution control,
vehicles pollution control campaigns.
Preventing water pollution and immaculate
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