Author(s):
A. Fatima, A.K. Bansal, Shamshuddoha, B. Shrivastava, N.K. Garg
Email(s):
Email ID Not Available
Address:
JLN, Medical College, AMU, Aligarh
Deptt. of Community Medicine, Govt. Medical College, Jagdalpur (Bastar)
DLO, Sarguja
Raipur Homoeopathic Medical College, Raipur
M.M.M Ayurvedic Medical College, Udaipur (R.J.)
Published In:
Volume - 23,
Issue - 1,
Year - 2010
Cite this article:
Fatima, Bansal, Shamshuddoha, Shrivastava, and Garg (2010). Treatment Completion Rate among Tribal and Non-tribal Leprosy Patients of Sarguja (C.G.). Journal of Ravishankar University (Part-B: Science), 23(1), pp. 46-49.
Journal of
Ravishankar University-B, 23(1), pp.46-49 (2010)
Treatment
Completion Rate among Tribal and Non-tribal Leprosy Patients of Sarguja (C.G.)
A.
Fatima1 A.K. Bansal2, Shamshuddoha3, B.
Shrivastava4, N.K. Garg5
1JLN,
Medical College, AMU, Aligarh
2Deptt.
of Community Medicine, Govt. Medical College, Jagdalpur (Bastar)
3DLO, Sarguja
4Raipur
Homoeopathic Medical College, Raipur
5M.M.M
Ayurvedic Medical College, Udaipur (R.J.)
Abstract: On
analysis of collected
data, it has been
revealed that 99.14%
Tribal Leprosy patients completed
their treatment in prescribed
time in comparison
to their 100% non
tribal counterparts. On Further
analysis it has been
observed that all tribal and non
tribal
PB Leprosy
patients completed their
treatment while
only 98.70% MB
tribal patients completed their MDT in stipulated time in comparison
to 100% MB non tribals. As far as sex wise concerned
tribal males are lagging behind in comparison to their female counterparts while in
case of non tribals
patients
of both sexes completed their treatment in time.
Regarding inhabitants - 100% tribal and non
tribal in urban completed the treatment while in rural 99. 7% and 100% tribal and non
tribal respectively completed their treatment within time limit.
This indicates that National
Rural Health Mission fails to penetrate the difficult to reach areas,
i.e., Tribals and strengthen the view
that "National Tribal Health Mission"
be formulated and implemented as early as possible.
Keywords: National
Tribal Health Mission, Treatment Completion
Rate.
NOTE: Full version
of this manuscript is available in PDF.