An Analysis of the problems of Public Health System in India

Abstract

Public health services that reduce the population's exposure to disease through measures such as sanitation and vector control are an essential part of a country's development infrastructure. In the developed world and East Asia, systematic public health efforts increased labor productivity and life expectancy long before modern medical technologies became widely available, and helped pave the way for rapid economic growth and poverty reduction. The huge commercial and other costs associated with the failure of these services is illustrated by the current global outbreak of bird flu, which organizational problems against rational the also militate deployment of personnel and funds for disease control. There is a large capacity to deal with outbreaks when they occur, but not to prevent them from occurring. Impressive capacity also exists to run intensive campaigns, but not to sustain those gains post-campaign. It illustrates the near eradication of malaria through a highly organized effort in the 1950s and its resurgence as attention shifted to other priorities such as family planning. Keyword: Health, Medical Services, developing Countries, Sanitation. Five year plan. stems from poor poultry farming practices