Ayushman Bharat CEO Indu Bhushan wants to digitise health and wellness centres that will help it fix appointments for beneficiaries and track medical history of patients.
Congress leader Jairam Ramesh alleged the claims of Modicare's success in providing every household an insurance cover of Rs 5 lakh was "false and fake".
The Pradhan Mantri Jan Arogya Yojana PMJAY-Ayushman Bharat will have beneficiaries almost equal to the population of Canada, Mexico and the US combined together.
The next time you see a post featuring a sari-clad woman at a party or a travel reel from an unknown location, ask yourself — how does her joy threaten yours?
From Munir’s point of view, a few bumps here and there is par for the course. He isn’t going to drive his dumper truck to its doom. He wants to use it as a weapon.
It is in these states, more private and government hospitals are to be opened fast. Also cleanliness and malnutrition have to be tackled first. We have surplus food and cleanliness can be brought by simple means. Centre should allot money for this purpose to state governments to tackle this. All rich Biharees should come together and make special efforts to end malnutrition and improve cleanliness in Bihar and same goes for other poorest states.
Finally, it seems that the poorest states are laggards in tackling all these problems despite money being allocated for solving these problems due to corruption and the poor administration including the government ministers , officers and other junior staff. Even CM has too much ego and he kkeps jumping ships but has failed to tackle basic problems. Sames is true for other poor states.
We are already seeing the taste of things to come for failure to control population. Even now the political class is silent on the population bomb due to vote bank. Media is also silent on the issue as if it is of no consequence to the nation. Most surprisingly, the author did not blame the Brahmins for the outbreak of the killer disease, though the anti-social RJD leader has found a caste angle in the deaths.
This could be put the other way round. It is corruption that causes public services to fail (this one and other services). In a poor country like India, health services should be treated as a high quality merit service. There is no socialism in that; it is the state’s social responsibility. How will the state generate funds for such service is something for experts to work out. But for this social responsibility to deliver, corruption has to go.
How can the scheme be treated as a failure when it us meant for
assistance for meeting treatment . It is a question of proper treatment. The writer appears have an opinion that as soon as the insurance card is shown to the patient the disease gets cured.
It’s highly regretted that after 70 years of independence, India is still struggling to provide basic amenities to its vulnerable populations…. It’s the failure of Nehruvian Model of Socialism that inspite of North India centric politics ruling India most of the times, that people are deprived of these facilities….. Privatization of Health and Education by the successive Khongress Govts over the years has made the vulnerable class at the mercy of God….. Any scheme implemented by Central Govt can be successful only with the help of implementing agency at the lowest level of bureaucracy…. Inefficient bureaucracy with the load of reservations at middle and lower level bound to fail any scheme howsoever with the good intentions of the Govt….. Another aspect of devaluation of moral values is depressing of middle level staff due to lower pay scales of implementing agencies (Field organisations as per Govt characteristics) in comparison to Policy Making agencies (Secretariat Services as per Govt characteristics) inspite of recommendations of last two successive Pay Commission reports to grant equal pay scales (at par) to these cadres ….. But the officers and staff sitting in Secretariat Services who themselves have to implement the pay commission recommendations never agreed to the proposal of Pay Commissions…..
Bihar, with 100 million people, has a per capita income of $ 560, it would be the world’s third poorest country. UP, 200 million people, $ 890. Fifth poorest. These are not the natural habitat of an insurance funded half a million a year private healthcare Mecca. The concepts could be on two separate planets.
It is in these states, more private and government hospitals are to be opened fast. Also cleanliness and malnutrition have to be tackled first. We have surplus food and cleanliness can be brought by simple means. Centre should allot money for this purpose to state governments to tackle this. All rich Biharees should come together and make special efforts to end malnutrition and improve cleanliness in Bihar and same goes for other poorest states.
Finally, it seems that the poorest states are laggards in tackling all these problems despite money being allocated for solving these problems due to corruption and the poor administration including the government ministers , officers and other junior staff. Even CM has too much ego and he kkeps jumping ships but has failed to tackle basic problems. Sames is true for other poor states.
We are already seeing the taste of things to come for failure to control population. Even now the political class is silent on the population bomb due to vote bank. Media is also silent on the issue as if it is of no consequence to the nation. Most surprisingly, the author did not blame the Brahmins for the outbreak of the killer disease, though the anti-social RJD leader has found a caste angle in the deaths.
Socialism always fails, government hospitals and ayushman Bharat are no exception. The only area where Socialism triumphs is in corruption.
This could be put the other way round. It is corruption that causes public services to fail (this one and other services). In a poor country like India, health services should be treated as a high quality merit service. There is no socialism in that; it is the state’s social responsibility. How will the state generate funds for such service is something for experts to work out. But for this social responsibility to deliver, corruption has to go.
How can the scheme be treated as a failure when it us meant for
assistance for meeting treatment . It is a question of proper treatment. The writer appears have an opinion that as soon as the insurance card is shown to the patient the disease gets cured.
It’s highly regretted that after 70 years of independence, India is still struggling to provide basic amenities to its vulnerable populations…. It’s the failure of Nehruvian Model of Socialism that inspite of North India centric politics ruling India most of the times, that people are deprived of these facilities….. Privatization of Health and Education by the successive Khongress Govts over the years has made the vulnerable class at the mercy of God….. Any scheme implemented by Central Govt can be successful only with the help of implementing agency at the lowest level of bureaucracy…. Inefficient bureaucracy with the load of reservations at middle and lower level bound to fail any scheme howsoever with the good intentions of the Govt….. Another aspect of devaluation of moral values is depressing of middle level staff due to lower pay scales of implementing agencies (Field organisations as per Govt characteristics) in comparison to Policy Making agencies (Secretariat Services as per Govt characteristics) inspite of recommendations of last two successive Pay Commission reports to grant equal pay scales (at par) to these cadres ….. But the officers and staff sitting in Secretariat Services who themselves have to implement the pay commission recommendations never agreed to the proposal of Pay Commissions…..
Bihar, with 100 million people, has a per capita income of $ 560, it would be the world’s third poorest country. UP, 200 million people, $ 890. Fifth poorest. These are not the natural habitat of an insurance funded half a million a year private healthcare Mecca. The concepts could be on two separate planets.