Impact of ICDS services in urban and rural area beneficiaries children of Ghaziabad, Uttar Pradesh, India: a comparative evaluation study
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.18203/2394-6040.ijcmph20151578Keywords:
ICDS impact, Rural and urban, Ghaziabad, UttarpradeshAbstract
Background: The rich experience of ICDS has brought about a welcome transition from welfare orientation to a new challenging perspective of social change. It aims at enhancing survival and development of children from the vulnerable sections of the society. Being the world's largest outreach program targeting infants and children below 6 years of age, expectant and nursing mothers.
Methods:A longitudinal and comperative study of morbidity (Prevalence and Incidence) among children bellow 6 years of age was conducted in two adjoining areas ,conducted in adjoining area of Rural health training centre and urban health training centre of both area ,covered by ICDS Centre of a concern medical college of Ghaziabad Uttar Pradesh.Impact was assessed ( nutritional status and incidence of illness) in children of both the area.
Results: The overall incidence of morbidity was significantly higher in rural ICDS covered area (7.97episode per child per year) than in urban ICDS area (5.43 episodes per child per year) .
On initial survey, overall prevalence of morbidity was significantly higher in rural ICDS area(54.14%) than urban area ICDS.(45.85%).
Conclusions:There are program gaps in coverage of supplementary nutrition in rural ICDS area children, its regular supply to the beneficiaries, in pre-school activities coverage, recording of immunization, and regular health check-up of beneficiaries and referral of sick children.
Metrics
References
Bashir A, Bashir U, Ganie Z, Ahmad. Evaluation Study of Integrated Child Development Scheme (ICDS) In District Bandipora of Jammu and Kashmir. Int. Res. J. Social Sci. 2014;3(2):34-6.
Park K. Text Book of Preventive and Social Medicine; 23rd.M/s Banarsidas Bhanot Publishers 1167, Prem Nagar, Jabalpur, 482001(M.P.) India 2011:101.
Alim F, Jahan F. Assessment of Nutritional Status of Rural Anganwadi Children of Aligarh .The ICDS and Rural Health Stud Home Com Sci. 2012;6(2):95-8.
Singh D, Gaur KL, Sharma MP. Performance evaluation of Anganwadi Workers of Jaipur Jone, Rajasthan. International Journal of Engineering Science Invention. 2013;2(4):28-34 .
Patil SB, Doibale MK. Study of profile, knowledge and problems of Anganwadi workers in ICDS blocks: A cross sectional study. Online J Health Allied Sci. 2013;12:1. Available from: http://www.ojhas.org/issue46/2013-2-1.html. (Accessed on 2015.12 March).
Evaluation Report Integrated Child Development Services (ICDS) Scheme-Guidelines for Monitoring and Supervision of the Scheme. Central Monitoring Unit (ICDS), National Institute of Public Cooperation and Child Development, New Delhi. Programme Evaluation Organisation Planning Commission .Government of India New Delhi-110001 (available on planningcommission.nic.in/reports/peoreport/peoevalu/peo_icds_v1.pdf (Accessed on 12/3/2015).
Indian National Science Academy. Nutrition security for India. 2009.
Available from www.medscape.com (Accessed on 2015.12 March).
Mumbai: India Reports International Institute for Population Sciences (IIPS); 2006. National Family Health Survey 2005-2006 (NFHS-3) (sited on 12/3/2015) India, Maharashtra: Mumbai IIPS; 2010. District Level Household and Facility Survey (DLHS-3). 2007-08: International Institute for Population Sciences (IIPS) )( sited on 12/3/2015
Punith K, Lalitha K, Suman G, Pradeep BS, Jayanth Kumar K. Evaluation of Primary Immunization Coverage of Infants Under Universal Immunization Programme in an Urban Area of Bangalore City Using Cluster Sampling and Lot Quality Assurance Sampling Techniques. Indian Journal of Community Medicine. 2008;33(3):151-5.
Shubhada S. Avachat, Vaishali D. Phalke, Deepak B. Phalke. Epidemiological study of malnutrition (under nutrition) among under five children in a section of rural area. Pravara Med Rev. 2009;4(2):20-2.
Bhatia V, Puri S, Swami H M, Gupta M, Singh G. Malnutrition among Under-Six Children in Chandigarh: Scarcity in Plenty. Journal of Clinical and Diagnostic Research. 2007;1(6):483-7.
Mitra SP. A Study of Dietary Intake and Nutritional Status of Under Five Children in Slums of Kolkata City. Indian Journal of Community Medicine. 2007;1(1):92.
Khokhar A, Singh S, Talwar R, Rasania SK, Badhan SR, Mehra M. A study of malnutrition among children aged 6 months to 2 years from a resettlement colony of Delhi. Indian J Med Sci. 2003;57:286. http://www.indianjmedsci.org/text.asp?2003/57/7/286/11 948.
Bhalani KD, Kotecha PV. Nutritional status and gender differences in the children of less than 5 years of age attending ICDS anganwadis in Vadodara city. Indian Journal of Community Medicine. 2002;27(3):124-9.
Umesh Kapil, Tandon M, Pathak P, Nayar D. Nutrient Intake and Consumption of Supplementary Nutrition by Severely Malnourished Children in two ICDS Projects in Rajasthan State. Indian pediatrics. 1999;36(8):799-802.
Mittal A, Singh J, Ahluwalia SK. Effect of Maternal Factors on Nutritional Status of 1-5-Year-Old Children in Urban Slum Population. Indian Journal of Community Medicine. 2007;32(4):264-7.
Farooq A, Calcutti R, Bakshi S. Nutritional Status of Under Fives on National Immunization Day in Srinagar. JK Science. 2002;4(4):177-180.
Department of population studies. Sri Venkateshwara University Tirupati (Andhra Pradesh)- India Infant Health: A Socio-demographic Analysis, 2008. Available at https://books.google.co.in/books?isbn=8183563295. Accessed 14 December 2015.