Gurgaon: To strengthen primary health care in Noah, the Ministry of Health on Sunday directed the district to establish six earliest primary health centers (PHCS).
Noah currently has 18 urban primary health centers (PHCs) and 4 public health centers (CHCS).
The new PHCs will be established in Sakra, Uleta, Badarpur, Rawli, Malab, and Seelkho.
These centers will have three rooms and will provide OPD and immunization facilities.
Rajeev Arora, ACS (HEALTH), has directed the district to establish facilities to provide benefits to people living in this area.
“Remote areas need these centers because people do not have access to health care facilities,” DB Sahara, Director (Retd) Health Services, Haryana.
The official said the primary health center was the backbone of the system.
Apart from the OPD service, they also provide dental services, treatments for occurrence and other diseases.
These centers also provide counseling for family planning to residents.
Doctors and PHC staff also conduct covid tests and contact contacts.
They are also responsible for evaluating the condition of the patient’s house isolation and storing tabs at their oxygen saturation level.
Last month, the Government Haryana has announced that in the next five years, the country will have 194 urban health and health centers, 22 integrated public health laboratories and each critical care unit, as many as 17 50-sleep units in district hospitals and five units 50 beds at Govt Medical Colleges, according to Pradhan Mantri – Atmanirbhar Swastth Bharat Yojana (Pasmy).
As many as Rs 1,048.84 Crore have been approved for Haryana for the next five years.
Pasmaby aims to strengthen health centers, especially in urban areas, by providing universal access to basic diagnostic and maintenance services.
It will focus on slums and slums.
This Urban HWC will provide health promotion, preventive services plus health services, free medical consultations, free drugs, free diagnostics and outreach to the public for public health activities (e.g for immunization, malaria / dengue, etc.).
The purpose of the PASMY scheme is to fill the critical gap in health, supervision, and health research in urban and rural areas so that the community is equipped in managing a pandemic or other public health crisis.