Here are details about State health societies in a few States
- Kerala: The Kerala Health Research and Welfare Society was formed in 1973 and registered as a Charitable Society under the Travancore Cochin Literary, Scientific and Charitable Societies Registration Act XII of 1955. The main objective of the Society is to associate with the Government of Kerala for rendering better facilities to the patients in government hospitals. This includes the construction of paywards with the help of financial institutions and to take up specific construction works in the field of child and undertake any other works as directed by the government.
- Bihar: The State Health Society of Bihar is located in the city of Patna. It is responsible for implementing various schemes of the government such as the Anaemia Control Programme, Filaria Control, Leprosy Eradication and Routine Immunization Programme. The State Health Society of Bihar has a number of sub societies to promote health at the local level.
- Himachal Pradesh: As part of sectoral reforms to undertake integration of resources and avoid overlapping, the State government merged all the six health societies in the State into the State Health and Family Welfare Society. The societies that were merged into State Health and Family Welfare Society were State AIDS Control Society, the Integrated Disease Surveillance Project (IDSP), the Society for Prevention of Blindness, the Leprosy Control Society, the State Tuberculosis Control Society and the Reproductive Child Health Society.
- Rajasthan: Rajasthan State Health Society serves in an additional managerial and technical capacity to the Department of Health and Family Welfare, Government of Rajasthan for the implementation of National Rural Health Mission (NRHM) in the State. The area of operation of the society is the whole of the State and has its office in Jaipur.
- All India Institute of Medical Sciences
Ansari Nagar, New Delhi 110029
Ph: 91–11–26588500, 91–11–26588700, 91–11–26589900
Fax: 91–11–26588663, 91–11–26588641 - Christian Medical College
Vellore 632 004, Tamil Nadu, India
Ph: 91–416– 2222102, 2223603, 2222722, 2223977
- Armed Forces Medical College
Pune 41104 - Jawaharlal Institute of Postgraduate Medical Education and Research
Add: Dhanvantri Nagar, Gorimedu, Pondicherry – 605 006, India
Telephone: (0413) 2272380 – 90 (11 lines)
Fax: (0413) 2272067 (Director), 2272066(Dean), 2272735(M.S.)
E–mail: director@jipmer.edu - Lady Hardinge Medical College
Bhagat Singh Road, Pin – 110001, New Delhi
Phone: 23343984 - Maulana Azad Medical College
Bahadur Shah Jafar Marg, New Delhi – 110002
Phone: (011) 23239271/ 72/ 73/ 74/ 23231478
E–mail: info@mamc.ac.in - Grant Medical College
B25 (ESIS Hospital Quarters), Mulund (W), Mumbai–400080
Phone: 022–25680861 - St John’s Medical College
Sarjapur Road, Bangalore – 560 034
Ph: 080–22065000 Fax: 080–25530070
e–mail: deansjmc@vsnl.net - Bangalore Medical College
Fort, Bangalore – 560 002
Ph: 080–26704342
Fax: 080–26704342
e–mail: bmc–bng@vsnl.net - Postgraduate Institute of Medical Education and Research
Sector–12, Chandigarh – 160 012.
Phone: EPBAX: 0091–172–2747585, Fax: 0091–172–2744401, 2745078
Email: pgimer@chd.nic.in - Sanjay Gandhi Institute of Medical Sciences
Lucknow 226014
Phone: 2668004–8.
- All India Institute of Medical Sciences
- Civil Hospital Ahmedabad
- Civil Hospitals in Himachal Pradesh
- Non–teaching hospitals in various States of India
- Specialization–wise medical colleges
- Hospital facilities for Males in Uttar Pradesh
- Hospital facilities for Females in Uttar Pradesh
- Hospital facilities in Gujarat
- Major hospitals in Chhattisgarh
- Health centres in Himachal Pradesh
- Hospitals in Uttarakhand
- Government and private medical colleges in Uttarakhand
- Health facilities in Tamil Nadu
- Health facilities in Lakshadweep
- Hospitals in Manipur
- Hospitals in NCR of Delhi
- City–wise information about blood banks, ambulances, chemists, eye banks, oxygen services and emergency units
District Health Centres
At district level, health administration consists of a number of officers and doctors who on an average handle 10–15 hospitals, 30–60 primary health centres and 300–400 sub centres. The entire system is a complex arrangement, which results in a number of vertical channels of information and multiplicity of agencies. Every district also has a civil hospital to cater to the health needs of the people of that district. Here is a list of district health centres in a few states.
