As on 31st March 2019, there are a total 160713 Sub Centres (SCs) (157411 rural + 3302 urban) functioning in India. Further, out of 157411 SCs, 7821 SCs have been converted into Health and Wellness Centres (HWCs) in rural areas and out of 3302 SCs, 98 SCs have been converted into HWCs in urban areas. Similarly, there are 30045 Primary Health Centres (PHCs) (24855 rural + 5190 urban) functioning in India. Further, out of 24855 rural PHCs, 8242 PHCs have been converted into HWCs in rural areas and out of 5190 urban PHCs, 1734 PHCs have been converted into HWCs. There are 5685 Community Health Centres (CHCs) (5335 rural + 350 urban) functional in the country (Section IV, Table 6). The current numbers of SCs, PHCs & CHCs are not as per IPHS norm.
Sub Centres (SCs)
Number of SCs in rural areas has increased by 11385 during the period 2005-2019, from 146026 in 2005 to 157411 by March 2019. There is a significant increase in the number of SCs in the States of Rajasthan (3000), Gujarat (1892), Karnataka (1615), Madhya Pradesh (1352), Chhattisgarh (1387), Jammu & Kashmir (1146), Odisha (761) and Tripura (433) (Section I, Comparative Statement 1).
Percentage of Sub Centres functioning in the Government buildings has increased from 43.8% in 2005 to 75.3% in 2019. The increase is mainly due to addition in the number of government buildings in the States of Uttar Pradesh (14288), West Bengal (896), Madhya Pradesh (3509), Karnataka (3448), Maharashtra (3336), Gujarat (2961), Chhattisgarh (2744), Rajasthan (2436), Odisha (2255) and Assam (1412) (Section I, Comparative Statement 2).
There are a total of 3302 Sub Centres which are functional in urban areas of the country as on 31st March 2019 (Section IV, Table 6).
There are a total of 28682 functional Sub Centres in the tribal areas as on 31st March 2019 (Section XI, Table 83).
There are 27% of SCs with separate toilet for male & female patients and 44% of SCs with toilet facility for Staff (Section VI, Table 49).
Primary Health Centres (PHCs)
Number of PHCs in rural areas has increased by 1619 during the period 2005-2019, from 23236 to 24855. Mix trend is observed in different States. In the States of Karnataka (446), Gujarat (406), Rajasthan (369), Assam (336), Jammu & Kashmir (288) and Chhattisgarh (275) a significant increase has been observed (Section I, Comparative Statement 1).
Percentage of PHCs functioning in government buildings has increased significantly from 69% in 2005 to 94.5% in 2019. This is mainly due to increase in the government buildings in the States of Gujarat (813), Uttar Pradesh (807), Karnataka (615), Rajasthan (506), Madhya Pradesh (418) and Chhattisgarh (351) (Section I, Comparative Statement 3).
There are 5190 PHCs which are functional in urban areas of the country as on 31st March 2019 (Section IV, Table 6).
There are 4211 functional PHCs in the tribal areas as on 31st March 2019 (Section XI, Table 83).
Around 64% of PHCs are having separate toilet for male & female patients and 93% of PHCs are having with toilet facility for Staff (Section VI, Table 49).
Community Health Centres (CHCs)
Number of CHCs in rural areas has increased by 1989 during the period 2005-2019. Significant increase was observed in the States of Uttar Pradesh (293), Tamil Nadu (350), West Bengal (253), Rajasthan (245), Odisha (146), Jharkhand (124) and Kerala (121). (Section I, Comparative Statement 1).
Number of CHCs functioning in government buildings has also increased during the period 2005-2019. The percentage of CHCs in Govt. buildings has increased from 91.6% in 2005 to 99.2% in 2019 (Section I, Comparative Statement 4).
There are 350 CHCs which are functional in urban areas of the country as on 31st March 2019 (Section IV, Table 6).
There are 1022 functional CHCs in the tribal areas as on 31st March 2019 (Section XI, Table 83).
There are about 77% of CHCs which are having separate toilet for male & female patients and 74% of CHCs are having toilet facility for Staff (Section VI, Table 49).
Health & Wellness Centres (HWCs):
There 17895 HWCs functional in India as on 31st March 2019. Out of these, there are 7919 and 9976 are functional at the level of HWC-SCs and HWC-PHCs respectively. Further, out of these HWCs 16063 are located in rural areas and 1832 are located in urban areas (Section IV, Table 6).
First Referral Unit (FRUs):
As on 31st March 2019, there are 3204 FRUs functioning in the country. Out of these, 95.7% of the FRUs are having Operation Theatre facilities, 96.7% of the FRUs are having functional Labour Room while 75.3% of the FRUs are having Blood Storage/ linkage facility (Section VI, Table 48).
Changes in the manpower position
Number of HW (F) / ANM at Sub Centres and PHCs have increased from 133194 in 2005 to 234220 in 2019, which amounts to an increase of about 75.9%. As on 31st March, 2019 the overall shortfall in the posts of HW (F) / ANM at SCs & PHCs is 3.9% of the total requirement as per IPHS norms (Section I, Comparative Statement 5).
The number of allopathic doctors at PHCs has increased from 20308 in 2005 to 29799 in 2019, which is about 46.7% increase. Shortfall of allopathic doctors in PHCs is 6.0% of the total requirement for the existing infrastructure (Section I, Comparative Statement 6).
The number of allopathic doctors at PHCs has increased from 27567 in 2018 to 29799 in 2019. Major increase is observed in the States of Uttar Pradesh (1836), Gujarat (865), Assam (549), Kerala (362), Bihar (299) and Jammu & Kashmir (225) (Section I, Comparative Statement 14).
Regarding the specialist doctors at CHCs, the number has decreased marginally from 4074 in 2018 to 3881 in 2019. Reduction has been noticed in the States of Andhra Pradesh (147), Rajasthan (110) and West Bengal (54). However increase has been observed in the States of Uttar Pradesh (292) and Telangana (146) (Section I,
The number of allopathic doctors at PHCs has increased from 20308 in 2005 to 29799 in 2019, which is about 46.7% increase. Shortfall of allopathic doctors in PHCs is 6.0% of the total requirement for the existing infrastructure (Section I, Comparative Statement 6).
The number of allopathic doctors at PHCs has increased from 27567 in 2018 to 29799 in 2019. Major increase is observed in the States of Uttar Pradesh (1836), Gujarat (865), Assam (549), Kerala (362), Bihar (299) and Jammu & Kashmir (225) (Section I, Comparative Statement 14).
Regarding the specialist doctors at CHCs, the number has decreased marginally from 4074 in 2018 to 3881 in 2019. Reduction has been noticed in the States of Andhra Pradesh (147), Rajasthan (110) and West Bengal (54). However increase has been observed in the States of Uttar Pradesh (292) and Telangana (146) (Section I, Comparative Statement 14). There is a shortfall of surgeons (85.6%), obstetricians & gynaecologists (75%), physicians (87.2%) and paediatricians (79.9%). Overall, there is a shortfall of 81.8% specialists at CHCs during the year 2019 in comparison with the IPHS norms.
In addition to 3881 Specialists and 15395 General Duty Medical Officers (GDMOs) posted at CHCs, 13347 and 3197 AYUSH doctors are available at PHCs and CHCs
respectively. A total of 1152 and 1920 Dental Surgeons are also available at PHCs and CHCs respectively (Section V, Table 20, 21, 22, 23, 28 and 29).
31 मार्च 2019 तक, भारत में कुल 160713 उप स्वास्थ्य केंद्र (एससी)-- (157411 ग्राभीण + 3302 शहरी ) कार्यरत हैं। 157411 एससी में से 7821 एससी को ग्राभीण क्षत्रों में हेल्थ एंड वेलनेस सेंटर (एच डब्ल्यू सी ) में बदल दिया गया है और 3302 एससी में से, 98 एससी को शहरी क्षेत्रों में (एच डब्ल्यू सी ) में बदल दिया गया है । इसी तरह , भारत में 30045 प्राथमिक स्वास्थ्य केंद्र (पीएचसी ) (24855 ग्राभीण + 5190 शहरी ) कार्यरत हैं। 24855 ग्राभीण पीएचसी में से, 8242 पीएचसी को ग्राभीण क्षत्रों में (एच डब्ल्यू सी ) में बदल दिया गया है और 5190 शहयी पीएचसी में से 1734 पीएचसी को (एच डब्ल्यू सी ) में बदल दिया गया है। देश में 5685 सामुदायिक स्वास्थ्य केंद्र (सीएचसी ) (5335 ग्राभीण + 350 शहरी ) काम कर रहे हैं (अनुभाग IV, तालिका 6)। एससी, पीएचसी और सीएचसी की वर्तमान संख्या आईपीएचएस मानक के अनुसार नहीं है।
Sub Centres (SCs)
Number of SCs in rural areas has increased by 11385 during the period 2005-2019, from 146026 in 2005 to 157411 by March 2019. There is a significant increase in the number of SCs in the States of Rajasthan (3000), Gujarat (1892), Karnataka (1615), Madhya Pradesh (1352), Chhattisgarh (1387), Jammu & Kashmir (1146), Odisha (761) and Tripura (433) (Section I, Comparative Statement 1).
Percentage of Sub Centres functioning in the Government buildings has increased from 43.8% in 2005 to 75.3% in 2019. The increase is mainly due to addition in the number of government buildings in the States of Uttar Pradesh (14288), West Bengal (896), Madhya Pradesh (3509), Karnataka (3448), Maharashtra (3336), Gujarat (2961), Chhattisgarh (2744), Rajasthan (2436), Odisha (2255) and Assam (1412) (Section I, Comparative Statement 2).
There are a total of 3302 Sub Centres which are functional in urban areas of the country as on 31st March 2019 (Section IV, Table 6).
There are a total of 28682 functional Sub Centres in the tribal areas as on 31st March 2019 (Section XI, Table 83).
There are 27% of SCs with separate toilet for male & female patients and 44% of SCs with toilet facility for Staff (Section VI, Table 49).
Primary Health Centres (PHCs)
Number of PHCs in rural areas has increased by 1619 during the period 2005-2019, from 23236 to 24855. Mix trend is observed in different States. In the States of Karnataka (446), Gujarat (406), Rajasthan (369), Assam (336), Jammu & Kashmir (288) and Chhattisgarh (275) a significant increase has been observed (Section I, Comparative Statement 1).
Percentage of PHCs functioning in government buildings has increased significantly from 69% in 2005 to 94.5% in 2019. This is mainly due to increase in the government buildings in the States of Gujarat (813), Uttar Pradesh (807), Karnataka (615), Rajasthan (506), Madhya Pradesh (418) and Chhattisgarh (351) (Section I, Comparative Statement 3).
There are 5190 PHCs which are functional in urban areas of the country as on 31st March 2019 (Section IV, Table 6).
There are 4211 functional PHCs in the tribal areas as on 31st March 2019 (Section XI, Table 83).
Around 64% of PHCs are having separate toilet for male & female patients and 93% of PHCs are having with toilet facility for Staff (Section VI, Table 49).
Community Health Centres (CHCs)
Number of CHCs in rural areas has increased by 1989 during the period 2005-2019. Significant increase was observed in the States of Uttar Pradesh (293), Tamil Nadu (350), West Bengal (253), Rajasthan (245), Odisha (146), Jharkhand (124) and Kerala (121). (Section I, Comparative Statement 1).
Number of CHCs functioning in government buildings has also increased during the period 2005-2019. The percentage of CHCs in Govt. buildings has increased from 91.6% in 2005 to 99.2% in 2019 (Section I, Comparative Statement 4).
There are 350 CHCs which are functional in urban areas of the country as on 31st March 2019 (Section IV, Table 6).
There are 1022 functional CHCs in the tribal areas as on 31st March 2019 (Section XI, Table 83).
There are about 77% of CHCs which are having separate toilet for male & female patients and 74% of CHCs are having toilet facility for Staff (Section VI, Table 49).
Health & Wellness Centres (HWCs):
There 17895 HWCs functional in India as on 31st March 2019. Out of these, there are 7919 and 9976 are functional at the level of HWC-SCs and HWC-PHCs respectively. Further, out of these HWCs 16063 are located in rural areas and 1832 are located in urban areas (Section IV, Table 6).
First Referral Unit (FRUs):
As on 31st March 2019, there are 3204 FRUs functioning in the country. Out of these, 95.7% of the FRUs are having Operation Theatre facilities, 96.7% of the FRUs are having functional Labour Room while 75.3% of the FRUs are having Blood Storage/ linkage facility (Section VI, Table 48).
Changes in the manpower position
Number of HW (F) / ANM at Sub Centres and PHCs have increased from 133194 in 2005 to 234220 in 2019, which amounts to an increase of about 75.9%. As on 31st March, 2019 the overall shortfall in the posts of HW (F) / ANM at SCs & PHCs is 3.9% of the total requirement as per IPHS norms (Section I, Comparative Statement 5).
The number of allopathic doctors at PHCs has increased from 20308 in 2005 to 29799 in 2019, which is about 46.7% increase. Shortfall of allopathic doctors in PHCs is 6.0% of the total requirement for the existing infrastructure (Section I, Comparative Statement 6).
The number of allopathic doctors at PHCs has increased from 27567 in 2018 to 29799 in 2019. Major increase is observed in the States of Uttar Pradesh (1836), Gujarat (865), Assam (549), Kerala (362), Bihar (299) and Jammu & Kashmir (225) (Section I, Comparative Statement 14).
Regarding the specialist doctors at CHCs, the number has decreased marginally from 4074 in 2018 to 3881 in 2019. Reduction has been noticed in the States of Andhra Pradesh (147), Rajasthan (110) and West Bengal (54). However increase has been observed in the States of Uttar Pradesh (292) and Telangana (146) (Section I,
The number of allopathic doctors at PHCs has increased from 20308 in 2005 to 29799 in 2019, which is about 46.7% increase. Shortfall of allopathic doctors in PHCs is 6.0% of the total requirement for the existing infrastructure (Section I, Comparative Statement 6).
The number of allopathic doctors at PHCs has increased from 27567 in 2018 to 29799 in 2019. Major increase is observed in the States of Uttar Pradesh (1836), Gujarat (865), Assam (549), Kerala (362), Bihar (299) and Jammu & Kashmir (225) (Section I, Comparative Statement 14).
Regarding the specialist doctors at CHCs, the number has decreased marginally from 4074 in 2018 to 3881 in 2019. Reduction has been noticed in the States of Andhra Pradesh (147), Rajasthan (110) and West Bengal (54). However increase has been observed in the States of Uttar Pradesh (292) and Telangana (146) (Section I, Comparative Statement 14). There is a shortfall of surgeons (85.6%), obstetricians & gynaecologists (75%), physicians (87.2%) and paediatricians (79.9%). Overall, there is a shortfall of 81.8% specialists at CHCs during the year 2019 in comparison with the IPHS norms.
In addition to 3881 Specialists and 15395 General Duty Medical Officers (GDMOs) posted at CHCs, 13347 and 3197 AYUSH doctors are available at PHCs and CHCs
respectively. A total of 1152 and 1920 Dental Surgeons are also available at PHCs and CHCs respectively (Section V, Table 20, 21, 22, 23, 28 and 29).
31 मार्च 2019 तक, भारत में कुल 160713 उप स्वास्थ्य केंद्र (एससी)-- (157411 ग्राभीण + 3302 शहरी ) कार्यरत हैं। 157411 एससी में से 7821 एससी को ग्राभीण क्षत्रों में हेल्थ एंड वेलनेस सेंटर (एच डब्ल्यू सी ) में बदल दिया गया है और 3302 एससी में से, 98 एससी को शहरी क्षेत्रों में (एच डब्ल्यू सी ) में बदल दिया गया है । इसी तरह , भारत में 30045 प्राथमिक स्वास्थ्य केंद्र (पीएचसी ) (24855 ग्राभीण + 5190 शहरी ) कार्यरत हैं। 24855 ग्राभीण पीएचसी में से, 8242 पीएचसी को ग्राभीण क्षत्रों में (एच डब्ल्यू सी ) में बदल दिया गया है और 5190 शहयी पीएचसी में से 1734 पीएचसी को (एच डब्ल्यू सी ) में बदल दिया गया है। देश में 5685 सामुदायिक स्वास्थ्य केंद्र (सीएचसी ) (5335 ग्राभीण + 350 शहरी ) काम कर रहे हैं (अनुभाग IV, तालिका 6)। एससी, पीएचसी और सीएचसी की वर्तमान संख्या आईपीएचएस मानक के अनुसार नहीं है।
उप स्वास्थ्य केंद्र (एससी)
2005--.2019 की अवधि के दौरान ग्राभीण क्षेत्रों में एससी की संख्या 11385 बढ़कर 2005 में 146026 से मार्च 2019 तक 157411 हो गई है। राजस्थान (3000), गुजरात (1892), कर्णाटक (1615), मध्य प्रदेश (1352), छत्तीसगढ़ (1387), जम्मू और काश्मीर (1146), उड़ीसा (761) और असम (433) जैसे राज्यों में एससी की संख्या में उल्लेखनीय वृद्धि हुई है। (अनुभाग १. तुलनात्मक विवरण 2 ).
सरकारी भवनों में कार्यरत उपकेंद्रों का प्रतिशत 2005 भें 43. 8% से बढ़कर 2019 भें 75. 3% हो गया है। यह वृद्धि मुख्य रूप से उत्तर प्रदेश (14288), पश्चिमी बंगाल (896) , मध्म प्रदेश (3509),कर्णाटक (3448), महाराष्ट्र (3336), गुजरात (2961), छत्तीसगढ़ (2744), राजस्थान (2436), उड़ीसा (2255) और असम (1412) जैसे राज्यों में सरकारी भवनों की संख्या वृद्धि के कारण है।(अनुभाग 1 , तुलनात्मक विवरण 2)।
कुल 3302 उप केंद्र हैं जो देश के शहरी क्षत्रों में 31 भार्च 2019 तक कार्यात्मक हैं (अनुभाग iv तालिका 6)।
आदिवासी क्षत्रों में 31 भार्च 2019 तक कुल 28682 उप केंद्र कार्यरत हैं (अनुभा ग XI, तालरका 83)।
उप केंद्रों में 27% पुरुष और महिला रोगियों के लिए अलग शौचालय और 44% स्टाफ के लिए शौचालय की सुविधा है (अनुभा ग VI, तालिका 49)।
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