Our funding can be described in two phases - first for Pilot Project WDF12-678 from september, 2012 to october,2014 and Second Phase Project WDF15-951 from october, 2016 to September, 2019. firstly, WDF is working in care, prevention, Advocacy among stake holder in 106 countries, these intervention is divided in 5 parts:
The National Health Mission (NHM) comprises two Wings, the National Health Mission (NHM) and the National Urban Health Mission (NUHM). The main components include Health System Strengthening in rural and urban areas: Reproductive MaternalNeonatal Child and Adolescent Health (RMNCH+A), and Communicable and Non-CommunicableDiseases. The NHM achievement of universal access to equitable, affordable and quality health care services that are responsible to people's needs.
India is experiencing a enormous health paradigm shift with a rising load of Non-Communicable Diseases (NCD)
surpassingthe burden of Communicable diseases i.e water born or diseases, malaria TB, HIV, etc. The Non CommunicableDiseases
like Cardiovascular diseases, Cancer, strok, Chronic Respiratory Diseases, Diabetes, etc. are estimated to
accountfor around 64% of all deaths. NCDs cause considerable loss in potentially productive years of life.
Losses due topremature deaths related to heart diseases, stroke and Diabetes are also projected to increase
over the years.
In order to prevent and control major NCDs, the National Programme for Prevention and Control of Cancer,
Diabetes,Cardiovascular Diseases and Stroke (NPCDCS) was launched in 2010 with focus on strengthening infrastructure,
humanresource development, health promotion, early diagnosis, management and referral.
Under NPCDCS, NCD Cells are being established at National, State and District levels for programme management,
andNCD Clinics are being set up at District and CHC levels, to provide services for early diagnosis, treatment
andfollow-up for common NCDs. Provision has been made under the programme to provide free diagnostic facilities
anddrugs for patients attending the NCD clinics. Cardiac Care Units (CCU) are also being set up in identified
districtsfor providing facilities for emergency Cardiac Care. Day Care Centres at the identified districts
are setup to providefacilities for Cancer care.
During the period 2010-2012, the programme was implemented in 100 districts across 21 States. Review of the
initialphase of programme implementation helped to identify the bottlenecks and accordingly the programme
was re-strategisedand scaled-up. The programme aims to cover the entire country by March 2017.
The modified strategies are as follows:
Total cost of the programme for period 2012-2017 is Rs. 8,096 crore (share of Government of India is Rs. 6,535
croreand that of State Governments is Rs. 1,561 crore). The funds are being provided to the States under
NCD Flexi-Poolthrough State PIPs of respective States/UTs, with the Centre to State share in ratio of 60:40
(except for NE andHilly States, where the share is 90:10).
For the Cancer component, there is the Tertiary Care Cancer Centers (TCCC) scheme, which aims at setting
up/strengtheningof 20 State Cancer Institutes (SCI) and 50 TCCCs for providing comprehensive cancer care
in the country. Under thescheme there is provision for giving a ‘one time grant’ of Rs. 120 crore per SCI
and Rs. 45 crore per TCCC, to beused for building construction and procurement of equipment, with the Centre
to State share in the ratio of 60:40(except for North-Eastern and Hilly States, where the share is 90:10).
As on March 2016, the programme is under implementation in all 36 States/UTs. A total of 298 District NCD
Cells and293 District NCD Clinics have been established in the country. Also, there are 103 functional
Cardiac Care Unitsfor emergency cardiac care and 64 Day-Care Centres for Cancer care at the District
levels in the country.
During 2015-2016, more than 1.29 crore persons have been screened in the designated NCD Clinics. Among
these NCDClinic attendees, around 8% were diagnosed to be Diabetics and 12% were Hypertensives. Also,
around 90,000 personswere diagnosed to be suffering from Cardiovascular diseases and over 13,000 persons
were detected to be having commonCancers (including Oral, Cervical and Breast Cancers) among them. During
2015-2016, around 96 lakh persons werescreened under various outreach activities for common NCDs (in
Camps and PHC/SC), and they were referred to higherCentres for diagnosis and management.