XI Five Year Plan 2007-2012 - Public Health & Family Welfare ...

the state has been able to avoid more than 24,000 unwanted deaths due to
tuberculosis. Every month 5,000 patients are put on DOTS treatment.
National Anti Malaria Programme
On the basis of criteria for high risk, Pf predominance and tribal area in the state, Govt.
of India had selected 24 National Anti Malaria Programme (NAMP) units with 181 PHCs
under Enhanced Malaria Control Project which started functioning w.e.f. year 1998. In
November 2000 with the formation of new state of Chhatisgarh, 9 NAMP units with 91
PHCs have been transferred to that state. Now 20 NAMP units with 95 PHC's are
functioning in Madhya Pradesh under Enhanced Malaria Control Programme (EMCP).
There are total 313 CHC's/PHC's in the state. the epidemiological picture for the period
1996 to 2004 indicates that the ABER ranges from 12.73 to 13.82 (Year 2001), The
SPR is declining from 3.48 (year 1996) to 2.10 (Year 2001), The SFR is also declining
from 0.91 (Year 1997) to 0.69 (Year 2001), The Pf % has shown the increasing trend
from 25.65% (Year 1996) to 32.75% (Year 2001). In EMCP area, the ABER is
continuously increasing i.e. 14.71 in the year 1996 to 20.02 in the year 2004, it
indicates better surveillance. Studies conducted in 9 EMCP districts (28 PHCs) revealed
that the vector has shown resistance to DDT 50% and Malathion in variable percentage;
hence appropriate alternative insecticide be considered for vector control. The Malarial
deaths after 2000 have gone down varying from 30-36 deaths per year till 2005.
National Leprosy Eradication Programme:
State of Madhya Pradesh was brought under MDT by September 1995 with the
assistance of the World Bank. At the time of carving out Chattisgarh State (Nov.
2000) the PR of Madhya Pradesh had come down to 2.9 : 10,000. The registered
prevalence of leprosy in the state was 43.4 per 10,000 of population in 1987-88. The
prevalence rate of Leprosy of Madhya Pradesh is 1.6 per 10000 populations at the
end of March 2004 Intensive efforts brought down the prevalence of leprosy to 1.0
per 10,000 of population at the end of September 2005.
National Programme on Control of Blindness: