PLAGUE
Plague first appeared in the district in the village of Darman in Tahsil Shakargarh (transferred to the Sialkot district of Pakistan in 1947) in 1900, and spread to the other tahsils of the district in 1901. In no subsequent year was the district free from plague, and the epidemic reached its height in 1904 when the total mortality from this cause was 40,806. Mortality dropped to 309 in 1908 when malaria accounted for 21,983 deaths.
During the epidemic of 1910-11, nearly 15,000 deaths from plague occurred and more than 600 villages were infected, but only 8,682 inoculations were performed. In 1911-12, there were about 2,000 deaths from plague, 210 villages were infected and 6,410 inoculations were performed. Since the partition of the country (1947), like other districts of the State, this pestilence has not been noticed in Gurdaspur. Anti-plague measures are adopted every year. Sanitary Inspectors and Swasth Sahaiks are deputed to destroy rats by cynogassing the holes, baiting with zinc phosphide and by laying rat traps. In one or two extensive D.D.T. sprays, rates and flies are also killed along with mosquitoes. Utmost vigilance is also maintained in order to detect plague amongst rates or in human population and preventive measures, including anti-plague inoculation are taken.
CHOLERA
With the increased facilities for vaccination and re-vaccination, there has been remarkable reduction in the incidence of this disease. Barring a single case in 1966, no case of cholera was reported in the district since 1961. The wells are chlorinated several times a year and more often where necessity arises. In flooded areas, well water gets contaminated during September-December and the wells lying in such areas are chlorinated every week, if possible. Timely and successive chorination of wells, inoculation against cholera, distribution of sulfaguanidine tablets and preventive measures and vigilance by the Public Health staff, the crisis avert and outbreak of diarrohoea, dysentry, cholera etc. is prevented.
SMALLPOX
There is practically no difficulty in persuading people to bring their children for vaccination. About 90 per cent of the children are vaccinated in the first round and the rest are covered in the second round. In 1965, there was not even a single death from smallpox in the whole district. The incidents of smallpox and the details of the preventive measures taken in the district, during 1963-72, are given in Appendix II at page 397.
HOOKWORM
An anti-hookworm unit has been working in the district since 1959 to find out the incidence of disease and give treatment to those villagers who are suffering from it. By 1965, shoes worth Rs 50,000 had been distributed at nominal price under this scheme in affected areas and about 1,000 latrines had been constructed in villages to prevent the spread of this disease.
(v) Tuberculosis. – B.C.G. vaccination, which was started in Punjab in 1949, is a preventive measure against tuberculosis. At that time mobile B.C.G. teams were set up. In 1951, mass B.C.G. vaccination campaign was started in the entire State. Since 1959, a scheme, a B.C.G. team consisting of seven technicians, is working in rural as well as urban areas of the district. It examines the individuals for tuberculosis by vaccination and gives treatment to the positive cases. There are two hospitals at Gurdaspur and village Jiwanwal Babri (Tahsil Gurdaspur) where tuberculosis patients are treated.
(d) Medical and
Public Health Services
Previously, medical services were divided into two wings, viz. medical and health. The District Medical Officer was responsible for the functioning of hospitals and dispensaries, and medical and surgical work in the district, besides being Government Medical-Legal Expert. The District Medical and Health Officer was incharge of the health wing and was responsible for sanitation, disease prevention and health promotion services in the district. He was also to advise the municipalities on public health matters. Both the wings worked under the administrative control of the Director of Health Services, Punjab.
In April 1964, these two wings were merged and the Chief Medical Officer1 was made incharge of both the medical and health services in the district. The Medical Officer, employed by Zila Parishad, has also been put under his control. The staff employed by the Zila Parishad works under the Chief Medical Officer but draws salaries from the former. This system has been introduced for the smooth and efficient working of medical and health services.
In the Gurdaspur District, the Chief Medical Officer is assisted, by 4 Medical Officers (Class I), 66 Medical Officers (Class II), 122 Auxiliary Nurse Midwives, 97 Nurses, 34 Lady Health Visitors, 48 Dais and 21 Laboratory Technicians, 21 Dispensers, besides 51 ministerial staff and other allied and miscellaneous Class IV staff.
On the health side, Malaria Officer, Vaccinators and Medical Officers (incharge of dispensaries) also assist the Chief Medical Officer. Similar functions are performed by the Zila Parishad. The Municipalities also assist the Chief Medical Officer in the public health field. In order to check adulteration of foodstuffs, the Chief Medical Officer has delegated powers to the Medical Officers of hospitals/dispensaries, who can take samples of foodstuffs.
Hospitals
Primary Health Centres, Dispensaries, etc.
The expenditure incurred by the State Government on hospitals, health centres, dispensaries, and other health services in the district, in 1971-72, was Rs 42,95,000. These medical institutions include both allopathic as well as Ayurvedic and Unani. All these are under the control of the Chief Medical Officer, Gurdaspur.
_______________________________________________________________
1. The incharge of the medical and health services in the district, i.e. the Chief Medical Officer, was redesignated as Civil Surgeon in 1974.
Allopathic Medical Institutions. – As on December 31, 1972, there were 45 allopathic medical institutions in the district. Their tahsil-wise and area-wise breakup is given below :
|
Tahsil |
Total |
Rural |
Urban |
|
Gurdaspur |
18 |
9 |
9 |
|
Pathankot |
11 |
8 |
3 |
|
Batala |
16 |
9 |
7 |
|
District Gurdaspur |
45 |
26 |
19 |
The management-wise breakup of the above medical institutions is : 32 State Public, 5 State Special, 2 Municipal, 5 Zila Parishad and 1 Private Aided. The list of hospitals, primary health centres and dispensaries in the district is given in Appendix III at pages 398-400.
The particulars regarding the family planning units/clinics and maternity and child health centres are given in Appendices IV and V at pages 401 and 402, respectively.
Ayurvedic and Unani, Medical Institutions. – The indigenous systems of medicine, viz. Ayurvedic and Unani, are quite cheap and suit to the local needs. However, these lost popularity due to thelack of patronage by the British Government. After the Independents, the Government has devised means to popularize them.
As on March 31, 1972, there were 23 Ayurvedic and 3 Unani medical institutions in the district. All these are functioning in the rural areas. Their tahsil-wise breakup is given below :
|
Tahsil |
Total |
|
Gurdaspur |
6 |
|
Pathankot |
10 |
|
Batala |
10 |
|
District Gurdaspur |
26 |
All these institutions are managed by the Government. Their detailed list is given in Appendix VI at page 403.
Government
Hospitals and Nursing Homes
Civil Hospital, Gurdaspur. – First of all, there were 20 beds in this Hospital. It has now been housed in a newly constructed building and the number of beds has been raised to 100.
The hospital provides specialized treatment in surgery, medicine, eye, ear, nose and throat, paediatrics, T.B., gynea, etc. The hospital is equipped with an X-ray department, a dental section and laboratory section.
It is manned by 9 doctors (one Class I and 8 Class II), 39 Class III employees including technical and ministerial personnel, besides 55 Class IV allied and miscellaneous employees.
Civil Hospital, Batala. – It has 50 beds. The hospital provides specialized treatment in surgery and medicine. It is equipped with an X-ray plant and testing laboratories.
The hospital is manned by one Senior Medical Officer, 3 Medical Officers, 18 Class III technical and ministerial employees, besides 20 Class IV allied and miscellaneous staff.
Civil Hospital, Pathankot. - It has 50 beds. All types of medical and surgical treatment except eye, ear, nose and throat and cancer is provided in the hospital. Eyes, obstetrics and gynecological operations are performed. Anti-rabies treatment is also provided.
The hospital is equipped with an X-ray plant, E.C.G. examination and an up-to-date laboratory. It is manned by one Senior Medical Officer, 3 Medical Officers, 21 Class III employees (including technical and ministerial) and 20 class IV allied and miscellaneous staff.
Pathankot being a submontaneous area is affected by goitre, scabies, roundworm and hookworm. The treatment for these diseases is available at this hospital.
Private
Hospitals and Nursing Homes
The following is the only private hospital in the district :-
Salvation Army MacRobert Hospital, Dhariwal. – Established in 1926, this hospital serves the population of Dhariwal and the surrounding villages. There are 5 Doctors/Surgeons, 1 Physician, 2 Lady Doctors, 17 Trained nurses, 8 Auxiliary Nurse Midwives, 4 Laboratory Technicians, 1 X-ray Technician, 1 Compounder and 71 allied staff.
The facilities available include surgical specialists-particular interest in infertility, recanalization following sterilization, family planning and cancer ; plastic surgery ; ear, nose and throat surgery ; and obstetrics. It runs maternal clinic and child health clinic. Blood transfusion facilities also exist in the hospital. In addition to this, a mobile village eye service has also been introduces.
The hospital runs a nursing school and a laboratory technology school. It also imparts training in family planning.
There are 110 beds in the hospital-44 for male patients, 42 for female patients and 24 for paediatircs.
The hospital is financed by fees obtained from patients and donations. In this way, 60 per cent income is obtained from patient fees and 40 per cent from donations, mostly from overseas.
Blood
transfusion Centres
There is no blood bank in the district. However, there are four blood transfusion centres in the hospitals at Gurdaspur, Pathankot, Batala and Dhariwal. These centres do not store blood as these receive blood donations only in time of need from friends and relations of the patients. After matching, the blood is transfused to the patients. Blood is also donated by the inmates of the District Jail, Gurdaspur. The centre at Gurdaspur was started in 1950 while those at Pathankot and Batala were started in 1967 and 1969, respectively. The blood transfusion facilities are available at the Salvation Army MacRobert Hospital, Dhariwal.
Prevention
of Adulteration of Foodstuffs
To check adulteration of foodstuffs, the Prevention of Food Adulteration Act was passed in 1954. It replaced the Punjab Pure Food Act, 1929. Almost all the premises dealing in the sale, stock and manufacture of edible articles are inspected by the Food Inspectors, Medical Officers and the Chief Medical Officer. To have more effective check on the sale of food and drink articles, special powers have been vested in them to seize the samples of foodstuff. These samples are sent to Food and Health Laboratory at Chandigarh for chemical analysis. Those found guilty of adulteration are prosecuted. During the year 1972,257 samples were seized. The number of prosecutions launched was 24 and cases punished was 13. The amount realized as fine was Rs 9,450.
(i) Public Health and Sanitation in Urban Areas. – The municipalities attend to the sanitation of towns through pavements of the streets construction of drains and arrangements for cleanliness of the wells from time to time and increasing use of handpumps ensured safe water supply. With the increase in urban population, better sanitary arrangements began to be introduced. Side surface drains replaced the old central surface drains. Arrangements were made for protected water supply. Under-ground drainage system is now being introduced in the important towns of Gurdaspur, Batala and Pathankot.
(ii) Rural Sanitation and Water Supply. – Before 1922, the sanitary conditions of the villages were in a miserable state of affairs. The people being uneducated, were superstitious and considering infectious diseases as goddesses did not report their occurrence to the authorities. A large number of new born babies became prey to diseases through the negligence of their mothers as well as the illiterate dais. After 1922, education on public health was started vigorously by the Public Health staff by various means of propaganda through magic lanterns, pamphelts, leaflets and variety shows pertaining to health subjects. Maternity and Child Welfare Health Centres were also started in the rural areas. The preventive measures taken by the Health Department considerably decreased the occurrence of infectious diseases like plague, cholera and small pox.
After the Independents, considerable progress has been made in the improvement of rural sanitation. The people have become conscious of personal hygiene. In nearly all villages of the district, streets and lanes have been paved and drains constructed for the disposal of rain and sullage water. The houses, which are now constructed, are well-ventilated and quite sunny.
The main functions of the public Health staff are to keep sanitation in the rural areas by removal of manure heaps, pavement of streets and lanes, construction of drains, improvement of wells, filling of depressions, drainage of collection of rain-water, installation of chimneys, ventilators and smokeless chullahs in the houses, etc.
The panchayats also look after the sanitation of the villages. The panchayats which engage sweepers for cleaning the streets and drains are given grants-in-aid on 50 per cent basis by the Zila Parishad. Grants are also given to the panchayats for the construction of drains and improvement of wells.
Water
Supply
Water supply in villages in the plains is through wells and hand-pumps, while in the hilly areas water supply schemes are undertaken by the Public Health Engineering Department. In those villages in the hills, where the Public Health Department has not been able to launch its programme, water is obtained from baolies. Steps are, however, being taken for the construction of baolies on sanitary lines. The problem of water-supply is being solved through the efforts of the Block Development agency and the Public Health Department. These provide grants for water-supply schemes, under which a large number of hand-pumps have been installed in the villages. Stress is being laid on the importance of hand-pumps as compared to wells as a pure source of water-supply.
In order to supply water in the Kandi areas located at the foot of the Shivalik Hills, the Kandi Water-Supply Scheme has been started. This is the biggest project undertaken in the public health sector and is to be completed at a cost of Rs 20 lakhs. It would provide benefit to 50 villages in the submontane region of the Pathankot Tahsil. The second public water-supply project is the Kahnuwan Water Supply Project, which was completed in 1966-67. It benefits 24 villages of the Kahnuwan areas. The project was financed out of aid from the UNICEF (United Nations International Children’s Emergency Fund) and cost Rs 9 lakhs. A very ambitious programme for installing deep tubewells in the Kandi areas has also been framed by the state Government for the Fifth Five-Year Plan (1974-79). Besides, the Block Development authorities provide grants for installing hand-pumps. The other important works undertaken are the sewerage schemes at Batala, Pathankot and Dinanagar, which are estimated to cost Rs 6.50lakhs.
APPENDIX
I
Deaths
Registered Cause in the Gurdaspur, District, 1963-72
|
Cause of death |
|
1963 |
1964 |
1965 |
1966 |
1967 |
1968 |
1969 |
1970 |
1971 |
1972 |
|
Cholera |
.. |
.. |
.. |
.. |
0.001 |
.. |
.. |
.. |
.. |
.. |
.. |
|
Smallpox |
.. |
0.007 |
.. |
.. |
0.001 |
0.02 |
.. |
.. |
0.0001 |
.. |
0.01 |
|
Plague |
.. |
.. |
.. |
.. |
.. |
.. |
.. |
.. |
.. |
.. |
.. |
|
Fevers |
.. |
7.27 |
6.31 |
6.69 |
6.57 |
5.81 |
5.53 |
5.47 |
4.52 |
4.24 |
4.17 |
|
Dysentery and Diarrhoea |
.. |
0.13 |
0.21 |
0.13 |
0.16 |
0.14 |
0.19 |
0.17 |
0.07 |
0.06 |
0.10 |
|
Respiratory Disease |
.. |
1.32 |
1.14 |
0.90 |
0.98 |
0.90 |
0.87 |
0.85 |
0.69 |
0.74 |
0.71 |
|
Injuries |
.. |
0.08 |
0.04 |
0.08 |
0.08 |
0.13 |
0.13 |
0.17 |
0.13 |
0.20 |
0.13 |
|
Other Causes |
.. |
2.09 |
3.36 |
2.22 |
2.03 |
2.09 |
2.02 |
2.14 |
2.96 |
2.25 |
2.26 |
|
Total |
.. |
10.90 |
11.33 |
10.02 |
9.82 |
9.09 |
8.74 |
8.80 |
8.40 |
7.50 |
7.30 |
(Sources:- Director, Health and Family Planning, Punjab, Chandigarh; and his publication entitled Health Statistics, District Gurdaspur, 1969)
APPENDIX II
Incident of Smallpox and Prevention Measures Taken in the
Gurdaspur District, 1963-72
|
Year |
|
No. of cases |
No. of Deaths |
Primary
Vaccination |
Re-Vaccination |
|
|
|
Number |
Number |
||
|
1963 |
.. |
44 |
8 |
53735 |
619,858 |
|
1964 |
.. |
6 |
.. |
44,499 |
3,49,803 |
|
1965 |
.. |
3 |
.. |
44,696 |
62,240 |
|
1966 |
.. |
5 |
1 |
46,623 |
48,952 |
|
1967 |
.. |
104 |
15 |
57,224 |
1,02,912 |
|
1968 |
.. |
1 |
.. |
48,203 |
1,39,723 |
|
1969 |
.. |
.. |
.. |
43,832 |
89,757 |
|
1970 |
.. |
18 |
2 |
34,881 |
1,58,009 |
|
1971 |
.. |
.. |
.. |
52,834 |
1,74,178 |
|
1972 |
.. |
18 |
.. |
53,838 |
3,46,114 |
(Health Statistics, District Gurdaspur, 1969, and Health Statistics, Punjab, 1971-72 and 1972)
APPENDIX
III
List
of Hospital/Primary Health Centres and Dispensaries in the Gurdaspur District
as on March 31, 1972
|
Serial No. |
Name of the Institution |
|
No. of beds |
Rural/Urban |
Type of Management |
Area of Location |
|
|
|
Male |
Females |
Tahsil |
||||
|
1 |
2 |
|
3 |
4 |
5 |
6 |
7 |
|
|
UNDER THE CONTROL OF CHIEF MEDICAL OFFICER |
|
|
|
|||
|
1 |
Primary Health Centre, Fatehgarh Churian |
.. |
4 |
4 |
Urban |
State Public |
Batala |
|
2 |
Primary Health Centre, Mand |
.. |
2 |
2 |
Rural |
State Public |
Batala |
|
3 |
Primary Health Centre, Bham |
.. |
6 |
3 |
Rural |
State Public |
Batala |
|
4 |
Primary Health Centre, Gande ke Chone |
.. |
5 |
3 |
Rural |
State Public |
Batala |
|
5 |
Primary Health Centre, Dhianpur |
.. |
.. |
.. |
Rural |
State Public |
Batala |
|
6 |
Provincialised, Dispensaries, Bhagowal |
.. |
2 |
2 |
Urban |
State Public |
Batala |
|
7 |
Provincialised, Dispensaries, Singhpura |
.. |
6 |
2 |
Rural |
State Public |
Batala |
|
8 |
Provincialised Dispensary, Chanian Ke Bet (at Dharmkot Randhawa) |
.. |
.. |
.. |
Rural |
State Public |
Batala |
|
9 |
Provincialised, Dispensaries, Qadian |
.. |
8 |
8 |
Urban |
State Public |
Batala |
|
10 |
Civil Hospital, Batala |
.. |
50 |
20 |
Urban |
State Public |
Batala |
|
11 |
Civil Dispensaries, Dera Baba Nanak |
.. |
8 |
6 |
Urban |
State Public |
Batala |
|
12 |
Civil Dispensaries, Aliwal |
.. |
1 |
1 |
Rural |
State Public |
Batala |
|
13 |
Maternity Hospital, Batala |
.. |
.. |
11 |
Urban |
Municipal |
Batala |
|
14 |
Civil Dispensary, Srigobindpur |
.. |
6 |
7 |
Urban |
Zila Parishad |
Batala |
|
15 |
Zila Parishad Dispensary, V.Teja |
.. |
.. |
.. |
Rural |
Zila Parishad |
Batala |
|
16 |
Primary Health Centre, Kahnuwan |
.. |
8 |
8 |
Rural |
State Public |
Gurdaspur |
|
17 |
Primary Health Centre, Ranjit Bagh |
.. |
8 |
3 |
Rural |
State Public |
Gurdaspur |
|
18 |
Primary Health Centre, Naushehra |
.. |
4 |
4 |
Rural |
State Public |
Gurdaspur |
|
19 |
Provincialised Dispensary, Behrampur |
.. |
2 |
2 |
Rural |
State Public |
Gurdaspur |
|
20 |
Primary Health Centre, Dorangla |
.. |
2 |
2 |
Rural |
State Public |
Gurdaspur |
|
21 |
Provincialised Dispensary, Mami Chakrangna at Marrar |
.. |
2 |
2 |
Rural |
State Public |
Gurdaspur |
|
22 |
Civil Hospital, Gurdaspur |
.. |
62 |
38 |
Urban |
State Public |
Gurdaspur |
|
23 |
Civil Dispensary, Bhumbli |
.. |
1 |
1 |
Rural |
State Public |
Gurdaspur |
|
24 |
Police Hospital, Gurdaspur |
.. |
10 |
.. |
Urban |
State Special |
Gurdaspur |
|
25 |
Jail Hospital, Gurdaspur |
.. |
6 |
.. |
Urban |
State Special |
Gurdaspur |
|
26 |
B.S. Force Dispensary, Gurdaspur |
.. |
.. |
.. |
Urban |
State Special |
Gurdaspur |
|
27 |
T.B. Hospital, Gurdaspur |
.. |
.. |
.. |
Urban |
State Public |
Gurdaspur |
|
28 |
E.S.I. Dispensary, Gurdaspur |
.. |
.. |
.. |
Urban |
State Special |
Gurdaspur |
|
29 |
Civil Dispensary, Dinanagar |
.. |
5 |
2 |
Urban |
Municipal |
Gurdaspur |
|
30 |
Civil Dispensary, Kalanaur |
.. |
8 |
4 |
Rural |
Zila Parishad |
Gurdaspur |
|
31 |
Mac-Robert Hospital, Dhariwal |
.. |
50 |
60 |
Urban |
Private aided |
Gurdaspur |
|
32 |
Civil Dispensary, Dhariwal |
.. |
.. |
.. |
Urban |
State Public |
Gurdaspur |
|
1 |
2 |
|
3 |
4 |
5 |
6 |
7 |
|
33 |
T.B. Hospital, Babri |
.. |
16 |
16 |
Rural |
State Public |
Gurdaspur |
|
34 |
Primary Health Centre, Narot Jaimal Singh |
.. |
3 |
2 |
Rural |
State Public |
Pathankot |
|
35 |
Primary Health Centre, Badhani |
.. |
4 |
2 |
Rural |
State Public |
Pathankot |
|
36 |
Civil Dispensary, Madhopur |
.. |
4 |
4 |
Rural |
State Public |
Pathankot |
|
37 |
Civil Dispensary, Shahpur Kandi |
.. |
.. |
.. |
Rural |
State Public |
Pathankot |
|
38 |
Railway Hospital, Pathankot |
.. |
8 |
1 |
Urban |
State Special |
Pathankot |
|
39 |
Civil Hospital, Pathankot |
.. |
50 |
.. |
Urban |
State Public |
Pathankot |
|
40 |
Civil Dispensary, Dhar Kalan |
.. |
15 |
.. |
Rural |
State Public |
Pathankot |
|
41 |
Civil Dispensary, Sujanpur |
.. |
8 |
6 |
Urban |
Zila Parishad |
Pathankot |
|
42 |
Civil Dispensary, Dunera |
.. |
1 |
1 |
Rural |
Zila Parishad |
Pathankot |
|
43 |
Primary Health Unit, Gharota |
.. |
4 |
4 |
Rural |
State Public |
Pathankot |
|
44 |
Civil Dispensary, Kala Afghanan |
.. |
.. |
.. |
Rural |
State Public |
ata |
|
45 |
Civil Dispensary, Doong |
.. |
.. |
.. |
Rural |
State Public |
Pathankot |
(Source: The chief Medical Officer, Gurdaspur)
APPENDIX
IV
Family
Planning Clinics in the Gurdaspur District as on 31, 1972
|
Serial No. |
Name of Institution and Location |
Tahsil |
Rural/Urban |
Type of Management |
|
1 |
2 |
3 |
4 |
5 |
|
1 |
Rural Family Planning Clinic, Gurdaspur |
Gurdaspur |
Urban |
Government |
|
2 |
Rural Family Planning Clinic, Ranjit Bahg |
Do |
Do |
Do |
|
3 |
Rural Family Planning Clinic, Naushehra |
Do |
Do |
Do |
|
4 |
Rural Family Planning Clinic, Kahnuwan |
Do |
Do |
Do |
|
5 |
Rural Family Planning Clinic, Dorangla |
Do |
Do |
Do |
|
6 |
Rural Family Planning Clinic, Dinanagar |
Do |
Urban |
Municipal Committee |
|
7 |
Rural Family Planning Clinic, Gurdaspur |
Do |
Do |
Red Cross Society |
|
8 |
Rural Family Planning Clinic, Gandeki |
Batala |
Rural |
Government |
|
9 |
Rural Family Planning Clinic, Bham |
Do |
Do |
Do |
|
10 |
Rural Family Planning Clinic, Fatehgarh Churian |
Do |
Do |
Do |
|
11 |
Rural Family Planning Clinic, Dhianpur |
Do |
Do |
Do |
|
12 |
Rural Family Planning Clinic, Mand |
Do |
Do |
Do |
|
13 |
Rural Family Planning Clinic, Qadian |
Do |
Urban |
Municipal Committee |
|
14 |
Rural Family Planning Clinic, Fatehgarh Churian |
Do |
Do |
Do |
|
15 |
Rural Family Planning Clinic, Dhariwal |
Do |
Do |
Do |
|
16 |
Rural Family Planning Clinic, Pathankot |
Pathankot |
Do |
Do |
|
17 |
Rural Family Planning Clinic, Sujanpur |
Do |
Do |
Do |
|
18 |
Rural Family Planning Clinic, Gharota |
Do |
Rural |
Government |
|
19 |
Rural Family Planning Clinic, Bungal |
Do |
Do |
Do |
|
20 |
Rural Family Planning Clinic, Narot Jaimalsingh |
Do |
Do |
Do |
(Directory of Medical Institutions in Punjab State, 1970, issued by the Director, Health and Family Planning, Punjab, Chandigarh)
APPENDIX
IV
Maternity
and Child Health Centres in the Gurdaspur District as on 31, 1972
|
Serial No. |
Name of Institution and Location |
Tahsil |
Rural/Urban |
Type of Management |
|
1 |
2 |
3 |
4 |
5 |
|
1 |
Maternity and Child Health Centre, Kalanaur |
Gurdaspur |
Rural |
Government |
|
2 |
Maternity and Child Health Centre, Behrampur at Awankhan |
Do |
Do |
Do |
|
3 |
Maternity and Child Health Centre, Jaito Batala |
Batala |
Do |
Do |
|
4 |
Maternity and Child Health Centre, Batala |
Do |
Urban |
Municipal Committee, Batala |
|
5 |
Maternity and Child Health Centre, Pathankot |
Pathankot |
Do |
Municipal Committee, Batala |
|
6 |
Maternity and Child Health Centre, Pathankot |
Do |
Do |
Military |
(Directory of Medical Institutions in Punjab State, 1973, issued by the Director, Health and Family Planning, Punjab, Chandigarh)
APPENDIX
IV
Family
Planning Clinics in the Gurdaspur District as on 31, 1972
|
Serial No. |
Name of Institution |
Ayurvedic/ Unani |
Rural/Urban |
Type of Management |
Tahsil |
|
1. |
Jagowal |
Ayurvedic |
Rural |
Government |
Gurdaspur |
|
2. |
Ghuman Kalan |
Do |
Do |
Do |
Do |
|
3. |
Bhadal |
Do |
Do |
Do |
Do |
|
4. |
Narpur |
Do |
Do |
Do |
Do |
|
5. |
Bhopar Saidan |
Do |
Do |
Do |
Do |
|
6. |
Hardo Channi |
Do |
Do |
Do |
Do |
|
7. |
Talapur Pandori |
Unani |
Do |
Do |
Do |
|
8. |
Bhoa |
Ayurvedic |
Do |
Do |
Pathankot |
|
9. |
Narot Mehra |
Do |
Do |
Do |
Do |
|
10. |
Lahri Gujran |
Do |
Do |
Do |
Do |
|
11. |
Karoli |
Do |
Do |
Do |
Do |
|
12. |
Sarti |
Do |
Do |
Do |
Do |
|
13. |
Phangota |
Do |
Do |
Do |
Do |
|
14. |
Lahrun |
Do |
Do |
Do |
Do |
|
15. |
Bhanguri |
Do |
Do |
Do |
Do |
|
16. |
Durrang |
Do |
Do |
Do |
Do |
|
17. |
Marrianwala |
Do |
Do |
Do |
Batala |
|
18. |
Dharowali |
Do |
Do |
Do |
Do |
|
19. |
Masanian |
|
Do |
Do |
Do |
|
20. |
Dhandoi |
Do |
Do |
Do |
Do |
|
21. |
Bal |
Ayurvedic |
Do |
Do |
Do |
|
22. |
Kathlaur |
Do |
Do |
Do |
Pathankot |
|
23. |
Kot Majlas |
Do |
Do |
Do |
Batala |
|
24. |
Dargawal |
Do |
Do |
Do |
Do |
|
25. |
Tibbar |
Do |
Do |
Do |
Gurdaspur |
|
26. |
Marar |
Do |
Do |
Do |
Batala |
(Directory of Medical Institutions in Punjab State, 1973, issued by the Director, Health and Family Planning, Punjab, Chandigarh)