It is true that health isn’t everything, but it is the foundation of everything else. As a social worker in nashik, I have taken many good initiatives to provide health and medical facility to the rural areas in Nashik and across Maharashtra. The rural health system in India is not that good and we all know it very well, although the government launched many health schemes since independence so that rural people may not suffer from serious diseases. The government succeeded in generating infrastructure in urban areas but fail to do so in rural, sustaining 68% of the Indian population. Around Nashik, the health status of people in rural areas is generally worse than in urban areas and we are dedicatedly working to resolve their issue with regard to healthcare ASAP. We aim to cover small to big villages so medical facilities can be reached and they can get benefits from it. Despite we knew there is a huge difference between rural and urban areas in terms of the healthcare system, everything is not accessible in the major rural areas it is tough but not possible and we are working in most of the major areas to solve this issue in rural health areas around Nashik and Maharashtra.
As a citizen of India, we all have some social responsibility to help our rural people around the country who are suffering from health issues. I am committed to ourselves to transforming, strengthening, adapting and reforming as appropriate solutions so our rural health systems can be improved, including essential public health functions and services in order to assure access to health services with hi-tech quality and facilities. As I run a hospital we understand how much the value of doctors and hence the foundation has to be strong for health care in both rural and urban regions of Nashik. However, solving the lack of a health care system in rural regions depends on good administration. We need strong leadership skills where it needs to improve community health, especially in rural communities.
Steps we have taken to provide these medical facility schemes to rural areas in Dindori, ghoti, igatpuri, trimbakeshwar, peth, surgana, harshul.
· Rajiv Gandhi Jeevandayee Arogya Yojana (RGJAY)
· Mahatma Jyotirao Phule Jan Arogya Yojana (MJPJAY)
· Ayushman Bharat-Pradhan Mantri Jan Arogya Yojana (AB-PMJAY)
· Awaz Health Insurance Scheme
· Bhamashah Swasthya Bima Yojana
· Central Government Health Scheme
· Universal Health Insurance Scheme
Difficult for them to obtain the care they need. It is important to ensure that healthcare services are available and accessible in a timely manner in order to meet the needs of the population. Despite this, rural residents often have difficulty accessing healthcare. Access to healthcare may be impeded even when there is an adequate supply of healthcare services in a community. It is also necessary for rural residents to have access to healthcare. Health insurance or dental insurance that the provider accepts as payment for services is an example of a financial means for paying for services. A means of reaching and using services, such as transportation to distant services and the ability to take time off work to do so. In particular, patients who are not fluent in English or have limited health literacy may lack confidence in their ability to communicate with healthcare providers. Users should be able to rely on services without having to worry about their privacy being compromised. Having confidence that they will receive quality care
The purpose of this guide is to provide an overview of healthcare access in rural Nashik, including its importance, its benefits, and the barriers that rural residents face. There is information included in the guide about. Rural communities face many barriers to health care, including workforce shortages, healthcare insurance status, transportation issues, health literacy, and stigma. Issues related to specific populations and healthcare services. Resources and strategies for improving access. The rural health panel report, Access to Rural Health Care – A Literature Review and New Synthesis, identifies barriers to healthcare as contributing to unmet healthcare needs, including the lack of preventative care services and screenings, and the lack of treatment. The health of its residents is essential to the vitality of a rural community. In spite of the fact that access to medical care is not a guarantee of good health, access to healthcare is crucial for the well-being and optimal health of a population. Rural residents face challenges.
Conclusion: – We all have to take a pledge to contribute something as I am working too to develop our society and provide emergency aid for the people of especially rural regions but we should not restrict ourselves to the health facility but provide an overall kind of development to the rural people so we can work ahead for the welfare of our people to create a better India.