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Prevention and control of vector borne diseases

Prevention and control of vector borne diseases
Start Date :
Feb 19, 2015
Last Date :
Mar 19, 2015
00:00 AM IST (GMT +5.30 Hrs)
Submission Closed

Many vector-borne diseases are transmitted by arthopods (mosquitoes, ticks, mites etc) and have prevalent in India namely malaria, dengue, chikungunya, filariasis and kala azar and ...

Many vector-borne diseases are transmitted by arthopods (mosquitoes, ticks, mites etc) and have prevalent in India namely malaria, dengue, chikungunya, filariasis and kala azar and these have become serious public health problems. National Programmes for prevention and control of these diseases have implemented and interventions at all levels, including community level, are being carried out. Through this platform Department of Health Research/Indian Council of Medical Research invites suggestions, views, best practices, innovative ideas to be tested through research to improve the strategies for better prevention, control and treatment of these vector-borne diseases.

The last date for submission of your comments is 18th March, 2015.

Showing 461 Submission(s)
Annu Tyagi
Annu Tyagi 10 years 2 months ago

Honb'le Sir, i think people should be made aware that the preventive mechanism are far better than the cure procedure. this project needs to be linked with Swatch Bharat Abhiyan, Education, dissemination of information through newspaper, social networking sites, bureaucratic level, i.e asking the DM, SDM, BDO etc to take public meetings on these issues. Schools and the local bodies should be asked to prepare a plan to maintain a health card, and thereafter linking it with the UIDAI card.

vi.kha9@gmail.com
VISHAL KHATRI 10 years 2 months ago

I am a PhD student and related with filarial survey. One thing I experienced is the utmost need of proper sanitation without which you can't control these diseases, proper sensitization of problem, severe staff crunch is there which is again hampering the programs. In addition to this, monitoring of programs should be done under Gov operated regional offices and not under state operated as we have noticed better results where monitoring is being done by ICMR regional institutes.

gogate123@yahoo.co.in
narayan gogate 10 years 2 months ago

I am a Medical officer and I have registered for PhD for mosquito control and fever rate
The topic suggest innovative ways to tackle the problem
Again
It is very difficult to convince A patient of Dengue ,that It is very easy to to prevent dengue

MPKKishore
MPKKishore 10 years 2 months ago

A two level approach is required. One- sensitisng the people about the nature of the spread of the diseases and there by involving in preventive measures at early stages before the situation turns into epidemic level. In the beginning of the season identification of pockets of danger and periodic fogging is required.
Second level- a good amount spent by the govt. on target oriented research on the issue will save crores of rupees (spent at individual level for medication).

chakkasaisatyadev6@gmail.com
chakka sai satya dev c v n 10 years 2 months ago

sir,please consider the genetic sterilization of the mosquitoes and increase the pace of research in this.many developed countries had successfully adopted this method.in my opinion this is the best way in India to curb mosquito borne diseases.and also i would to make you know that this genetic manipulation is a reversible process in a easy manner.

raghunathsaini@gmail.com
RAGHUNATH PRASAD SAINI 10 years 2 months ago

Prepare large level trained workforce to educate school going children as well as children who are not able to attend school about prevention and control activities by educational as well as demonstration mode. I think there is a strong need of trained "Yoga & Health Education" teacher for every school in India.

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