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1.
Indian Pediatr ; 2014 Sept; 51(9): 707-711
Article in English | IMSEAR | ID: sea-170785

ABSTRACT

Objective: To evaluate Integrated Child Development Services (ICDS) program in terms of infrastructure of Anganwadi centers, inputs, process, coverage and utilization of services, and issues related to program operation in twelve districts of Gujarat, India. Design: Facility (Anganwadi) based study. Setting: Twelve districts of Gujarat, India (April 1, 2012 to March 31, 2013). Participants: ICDS service providers (60 Anganwadi workers from 46 rural and 14 urban Anganwadi centers) and their beneficiaries. Main Outcome measures: Coverage of supplementary nutrition, pre-school education, immunization and referral services. Results: Supplementary nutrition coverage was reported in 48.3% in children. Interruption in supply of supplementary nutrition during last six months was reported in 61.7% Anganwadi centers. Only 20% centers reported 100% pre-school education coverage among children. Immunization of all children was recorded in only 10% Anganwadi centers, while in 76.7% centers, no such records were available. Regular health checkup of beneficiaries was done in 30% centers. Referral slips were available in 18.3% Anganwadi centers and referral of sick children was done from only 8.3% centers. Conclusion: There are program gaps in coverage of supplementary nutrition in children, its regular supply to the beneficiaries, in pre-school activities coverage, recording of immunization, and regular health check-up of beneficiaries and referral of sick children.

2.
Indian Pediatr ; 2003 Mar; 40(3): 239-43
Article in English | IMSEAR | ID: sea-8928

ABSTRACT

Children below 15 yrs. of age without BCG scar were chosen for the tuberculin testing. Total 210 children were tested in 30 selected clusters (7 children in each cluster). Median age of the surveyed children was 6.33. Prevalence of infection in children was found to be 30.4% as 64 children out of 210 showed positive result (had induration > or = 10mm in size). Average ARI in the 0-14 yrs of age group was 5.4%. Tuberculosis is still one of the commonest problems in the urban slums. It is important to evaluate the epidemiology of tuberculosis in the changing face of century.


Subject(s)
Adolescent , Age Distribution , Child , Child, Preschool , Female , Humans , India/epidemiology , Infant , Male , Poverty Areas , Prevalence , Sex Distribution , Tuberculosis/epidemiology , Urban Population/statistics & numerical data
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