Skip to main content

The report of WHO Mapping of Indian CSOs for Prevention and Control of NCD is now available.

The report of WHO Mapping of Indian Civil Society Organisations for Prevention and Control of Noncommunicable Diseases is now available.   Key highlights include:
Resourcing and lack of coordination are the top challenges for CSO response to NCDs in the country

  1. State level CSOs are more enthusiastic about collective action
  2. CSOs outside the health sector have interest, experience and potential to contribute to the NCD response
  3. Capacity building is the priority for younger CSOs, while those with more years of experience prefer advocacy for policy change.
  4. The report also lends insights into the specific sub streams in the CSO movement (by NCDs, risk factors and related issues) that you may find relevant to your respective areas of work. 
Healthy India Alliance ,(Nada India is governing board member ) helped to disseminate survey and gather response. 
Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Bollywood Actor Challenges Liquor Legislation

Bollywood Actor Challenges Liquor Legislation NTDTV In an effort to discourage youngsters from consuming alcohol, the provincial government of India 's western Maharashtra state this June increased the legal age limit from 21 to 25. Khan calls this act of state government an infringement of individual ... < http://english.ntdtv.com/ntd t v_en/news_asia/2011-09-15/bol l ywood-actor-challenges-liquor - legislation.html >
Post a Comment
Read more

Children are victims of alcohol use and worst sufferer

Dad throws kids into well after failing to buy booze   AsiaOne   INDIA - A man killed his six-year-old son when his wife refused to give him money to buy alcohol. The incident occurred at the Sambakulam village on the outskirts of Madurai in Tamil Nadu. P. Sundarajan threw his two children into a well after his wife ... < http://news.asiaone.com/News/ AsiaOne%2BNews/Crime/Story/ A1S tory20120507-344222.html > Read more  Children are victims of alcohol use and worst sufferer 
Post a Comment
Read more

Exploring the Streets of Bengaluru: Face Reading and Shared Risks

Sometimes, the most profound lessons come from stepping out into the world, engaging with people from all walks of life, and embracing the shared risks that come with unconventional learning experiences... Suneel My recent stay in Bengaluru took an unexpected turn when I decided to explore the back lanes of MG Road. Little did I know that a chance encounter with a psychology student would open up a fascinating experience of face reading right there on the bustling streets. As I strolled down MG Road, absorbing the energy and chaos of the city, my attention was drawn to a student of psychology standing just after the Metro station. What caught my eye was a playful cardboard sign that boldly declared, "Myth: Psychologists can read faces. Fun Fact: Psychologists can actually read faces!" Intrigued and amused, I approached him, struck by the audacity of his endeavor. Leaning against an electric pole, he invited people from the street to get their faces read. It took courage to st
Post a Comment
Read more