033-24436162 / 8232015953 , 9674922044
033-24436162 / 8232015953 , 9674922044
Here is all Reasons to Work With Us
This is an Report of the West Bengal Voluntary Health Association’s project, “HIV/AIDS Mainstreaming in Darjeeling District” sponsored and supported by Mennonite Central Committee India. The Annual Report covers the activities which commenced in April 2015-2016.
IMPROVED QUALITY OF LIFE OF FAMILIES LIVING WITH HIV/AIDS
Goal: creation of positive and enabling environment for the peoples living with HIV/AIDS in Howrah District through health, nutrition, education and livelihood skill building support.
Objective: To improve quality of life of 30 selected families PLWHAS especially the women and children in Howrah district in terms of nutrition, education and livelihood support
Basic Health Care Support (BHCS) Programme is implemented in 4 districts of West Bengal. The existence of the programme is premised around the basic needs approach which sees health as a basic human right. The broad, expected outcome of the programme is to improve the healthcare status of people in 28 blocks from both the states. The BHCS seeks to achieve its outcome through community based initiatives like formation of community groups to increase their aware, stimulate thinking through group discussion, sharing, establishing health forums to create a common platform for the brainstorming of issues with all relevant stakeholders, dissemination and propaganda through awareness camps, conventions, health fairs to change the mindset, behavior of individual towards healthcare.
WBVHA is a state level health promoting agency to provide support service for the promotion and implementation of basic health care services.
WBVHA is a state level health promoting agency to provide support service for the promotion and implementation of basic health care services.
WBVHA is a state level health promoting agency to provide support service for the promotion and implementation of basic health care services.
WBVHA is a state level health promoting agency to provide support service for the promotion and implementation of basic health care services.
D.P. Poddar
WBVHA was registered with Govt. as social organisation in the year 1974 with a very humble beginning and there after WBVHA has been able to survive, grow and came to this level where we are today due to our deep commitment for the growth of WBVHA and rendering effective services for community health and development.
See our all Project
Sustainable Access to safe Drinking water Project through SHGs
Publications-One of the key units of WBVHA is Publication & Service Training Division. It’s main function is to disseminate information on health activities undertaken by WBVHA/NGOs Health professionals, health care organizations through books, leaflets, posters, Video cassettes, flash cards, Health cards etc.The prime focus is to help the NGOs with adequate information, documents support reading materials, teaching aids, reference guidance etc.Geographic Areas: Siliguri, Malbazar, Murshidabad.
SUPPORTED BY: WEST BENGALSTATE AIDS PRVNTION & CONTROL SOCIETYGovt. Of West BengalPROBLEM STATEMENT AND JUSTIFICATION OF THE PROJECT:The reason for implementing the project is to reduce High Risks in the vulnerable area of Siliguri Sub Division and Siliguri Municipal Corporation, to aware people involved in Sex Trade and also to reduce the risks of HIV/AIDS.
NAME OF THE PROJECT:NISCHAY YAN PROJECT (DISTRICT CONTROL UNIT)GEOGRAPHICAL COVERAGE: District: Darjeeling Subdivision: Siliguri sub Division Corporation: Siliguri Municipal Corporation and Matigara, Phansidewa, Naxalbari, and Khoribari blocks of Siliguri sub Division.
NAME OF THE PROJECT: NISCHAY YAN PROJECT (DISTRICT CONTROL UNIT)
GEOGRAPHICAL COVERAGE: Four blocks of Siliguri Sub-Division, Darjeeling district. RESULT OF THE PROJECT: Under NHM, a new band of community based functionaries, named as Accredited Social Health Activist(ASHA) has been engaged who will be the first to be contacted for any health related demands of deprived sections of the population, especially women and children, who find it difficult to access health services.
