Sapna

Alwar Centre

Alwar Center:

Old Age Home-

  • The Old Age Home at Vijay Mandir, Alwar for the old, sick and abandoned gave shelter to 10 inmates during 2008, out of which 5 were rehabilitated back home. At present we have 9 inmates (Male-7, Female-2) and two children.
  • A detailed picture of the inmates staying in the OLD AGE Home and those rehabilitated   are appended below:

NAME

M/F

AGE

KNOWN/

UNKNOWN

ADDRESS

ILLNESS IN DATE OUT DATE REMARKS
MANGE RAM

M

65

UNKNOWN VILL- NARA

STATE- HARYANA

Right leg Amputated, Senile 15-09-2005
LAL BIHARI

M

45

-

VILL- VESDEVA

P.S- BHAIRO

DIST.-GOPAL GANG

STATE- BIHAR

Spinal injury 05.01.2006
SURESH

M

45

UNKNOWN STATE- BIHAR Mentally unstable 05.04.2008
SINDHU DEVI

F

40

UNKNOWN STATE- PUNJAB Right leg amputated, left leg and right hand fracture 27.09.2008
PINKI DEVI

F

60

UNKNOWN STATE- BENGAL Left foot fracture 29.09.2008
KADAR KUMAR

M

32

-

VILL- BHATNI

DIST- GOPAL GANG

STATE- BIHAR

Mentally unstable 18.07.2008
LEKH RAM

F

65

-

B-212, RAJU PARK

KHANPUR, N.D-62

Left foot fracture 02.11.2008
CHETAN RAM GUJAR

F

60

-

VILL- BAGRA

DIST- AJMER

STATE- RAJASTHAN

Multiple fractures 02.11.2008
NIZAMUDDIN

M

45

-

VILL- DALKALHI

DIST- MUSIDABAD

P.S- BHGAWAN GOAL

KOLKATA, BENGAL

Right leg amputated, mentally unstable
SUMO DEVI

F

50

DIST- KHAGARIYA 05.01.2006 15.03.2006 Restored to home
SANTI DEVI

F

65

STATE- BENGAL 09.10.2007 10.02.2008 Restored to home
BABU LAL

M

70

STATE- RAJASTHAN 10.10.2007 15.03.2008 Restored to home
SABRI DEVI

F

68

DIST- ALWAR

STATE- RAJASTHAN

04.07.2008 05.09.2008 Restored to home
OM PRAKASH

M

35

DIST- JAIPUR

STATE- RAJASTHAN

27.08.2008 12.10.2008 Restored to home
YOGESH PAWAR

M

30

VILL- VISHRANT WADI

DIST- PUNE

STATE- MAHARASTRA

27.07.2008 16.09.2008 Restored to mother in Mumbai

CHILDREN AT ALWAR HOME

MASTER RAJU

C

12

STATE- BIHAR 04.03.2008
MASTER AJAY KUMAR

C

15

VILL- BAGRA

DIST- JAMER

STATE- RAJASTHAN

02.11.2008

SUMMARY

TOTAL NO OF PATIENTS  TILL DATE : 17
NO OF PATIENTS REHABLITATED : 06
NO OF PATIENTS PRESENT : 09
NO OF CHILDREN : 02

Computer Literacy Center-

  • The Computer Literacy Center (CLC) at Vijay Mandir, Alwar for children of the adjoining villages as part of our computer literacy drive has evoked tremendous response. The Khandelwal Computer Research institute (KCRI), Alwar has come forward to support the CLC in framing of the curriculum and training of our computer teachers besides providing a trained professional to oversee the day to day functioning of the centre. SAPNA aims to start a Certification Course with the KCRI.

ADOLESCENT LEARNING CENTRE-

  • SAPNA started an Adolescent Learning Centre (ALC) at Vijay Mandir, Alwar for the children of the neighboring villages for strengthening Math’s and English. Such a strengthening would also help in their computer education.
  • Ms. Shruchi Gupta of Alwar Public School, Alwar has recently joined us and has been appointed Coordinator of the centre. Sammay Singh, Volunteer (Paid) would assist her.
  • A Community Library was recently added by the efforts of Ms. Sujata Prasad, Executive Member.230 books were donated to the library.
  • The picture below highlights the progress of the centre:

Adolescent Learning Center

SESSION REPORT -2008

MONTH

NO. OF STUDENTS

JUNE

15

JULY

7

AUGUST

50

SEPTEMBER

53

OCTOBER

45

NOVEMBER

26

DECEMBER

39

PUBLIC HEALTH CARE CENTER (PHCC)-

SAPNA started a Public Health Care Centre (PHCC) on August 1, 2008 in the same premises. The part time clinic (8-12am) is looked after by a MBBS (MD) doctor Dr Bhagwan Singh and an experienced compounder Shri Vijay Singh. Medicines are dispensed free. The

patients are also counseled about further course of treatment. Such a facility also caters to the needs of the inmates of the Old Age Home.

  • The number of patients examined monthly and cumulative total is highlighted below:
  • A DOT centre was recently added to the PHCC to treat tuberculosis patients. 2 such patients are under treatment at the moment.
  • Dr Rajendra Gupta of City Hospital, Alwar has been keenly supporting this centre. His wife Dr Richa Gupta has been holding a Gynae camp at the PHCC on the 1st & 16th of every month.
  • Sh. Vishnu Surekha has been providing Rs. 10,000 worth of complimentary medicines to this centre.
  • It is planned to add a Family planning and HIV-AIDs Centre to the PHCC besides initiate an Immunization programme for the rural poor. A Child Rehab. Centre is also planned this year. SAPNA targets to procure a mobile health van during the current year. The ultimate aim is to make it into a Telemedicine centre so that the poorest of the poor can locally access the best medical facility available globally.
PUBLIC HEALTH CARE CENTER

MONTH /2008

No.        Examined

CUMULATIVE

TOTAL

MEDICINES(Rs.)

AUGUST

739

739

-

SEPTEMBER

737

1476

21,953

OCTOBER

692

2168

11,691

NOVEMBER

556

2724

5,839

DECEMBER

624

3348

10,574

Mahila Salah & Suraksha Kendra (MSSK)-

    1. Empowerment of women has been high on our agenda. Since 1st of December, 2008, SAPNA started looking after the affairs of the Mahila Salah & Suraksha Kendra (MSSK) located atAn MOU was signed between Vishakha, a jaipur based NGO, which was earlier looking after this centre, and SAPNA.

    2. The MSSK isa redressal centre for womenrun with the collaboration of Rajasthan Police and women’s organizations and consists of the setting up of a holistic redressal centre at a Mahila Thana (women’s police station).  It was felt that cases of violence against women (VAW) not only needed multiple interventions but a shift in approach, which would give the women the right to make an informed choice when subjected to violence.  The objectives set forth for the MSSK are as follows: -

      Providing support to women facing violence by way of:

      • Assisting them to negotiate their way through the Criminal Justice System,
      • Settling disputes through alternative dispute resolution mechanisms,
      • Providing rehabilitation to women survivors of violence &
      • Providing medical aid, legal aid, psycho-social support, shelter, economic rehabilitation and any other relief required.

      3. The concept underlying the centre is that of providing a comprehensive strategy of redressal for women who come to the centre, for support, can seek diverse help in one place itself. The single window assistance can range from mediation, to legal aid, to intervention within the police system and the judiciary, to economic rehabilitation, to trauma counseling, to shelter and care and economic. Women have easy accessibility to the centre as it is located in a women’s police station.

      4. The centre functions through the services of a Coordinator Ms. Rekha Bedi, two full time paid social workers Ms. Rashmi Vasishta & Ms. Sarita and two police officers, Constable Jitendra Choudhary and Lady Constable Sumitra attached from the Mahila Police Station, Alwar. Representatives of women’s organizations and other civil society representatives have been requested to come on a voluntary basis regularly.  Regular service of a lawyer, a psychologist and a gynecologist will also be provided at the centre. The centre is in the process of setting up referral services with other organizations in order to provide effective relief to the women seeking assistance from it.

      5. An overview of the activities at the MSSK is highlighted below:-

      WORK STATEMENT – DEC. 2008

      NO OF CASES AS ON

      01.12.2008

      NO OF CASES

      ADDED

      NO OF CASES REOPENED

      NO OF CASES DISPOSED OFF

      NO OF CASES PENDING

      82

      11

      02

      05

      90

      SAPNA envisages making the MSSK into a model center in the country for the redressal of grievances of women facing violence.

      OUTREACH HEALTH PROGRAMME-

      We have complimented the effort of the PHCC by providing health cover through the Outreach Health Programme to the poor and the needy who are unable to access health centers. An Eye Camp is organized on every second Friday of the month by the VENU RESEARCH AND EYE INSTITUTE, SHEIKH SARAI, NEW  DELHI.

      1.  Eleven eye Camps were organized during the year. A total of 3326 OPD and 392 cataract surgeries/IPD were conducted by the hospital at Delhi. Medicines and spectacles are dispensed free during the camp. An overview of the Eye camps held in Alwar is appended in the end.

      2.  Two eye camps at Barod were sponsored by the Seth Makhan Lal Trust, Alwar. One camp was sponsored by Shri Manoj Chachan, Director Lords International, Alwar. Shri Chachan also sponsors the transport for carrying the patients from the camp site to Venu Eye Hospital, Delhi and back.

      3. SAPNA through this noble endeavor has joined the National Blindness Control Programme (NBCP) and aspires to make Alwar district cataract free.

      4.   SAPNA also organized a Deafness Camp in Dec. 2008. Dr Someshwar Singh, a cochlear transplant surgeon with Max Hospital, New Delhi and his team held a camp at Vijay Mandir and examined more than 202 patients from the nearby areas. The following 3 young children have been identified for cochlear transplant:

      SAPNA has taken up the case of Master Aditya, aged 4 years for cochlear transplant which would cost around Rs. 5 lacs. The said amount has to be mobilized.

      5. The overwhelming response in these medical camps has highlighted the dire need of health care in rural India. SAPNA plans to have more camps covering various other disciplines of health relating to cardio logical, gynecological and pediatric super specialties.