New Delhi [India], July 15 (ANI): On Thursday, the Union Ministry of Health announced in the State and Union Territory (UT) that various infrastructure components under the “India COVID-19 Emergency Response and Health System Preparation Package: Phase II”. Requested and emphasized a quick gap analysis. Effective advance preparation for efficient clinical management of infectious diseases.

The government said the hub-and-spoke model of teleconsulting services could be improved through district-level hubs, including services at COVID care centers.

This happens when the Ministry of Health reviews the India COVID-19 Emergency Response and Health System Preparation Package: Phase II with all State and Federal Territory (UT) Secretaries of Health and senior officials through a video conference.

The Coalition Cabinet, chaired by Prime Minister Narendra Modi, has approved a new Rs-equivalent project, the India COVID-19 Emergency Response and Health System Preparation Project: Phase II. 23,123 Chlore for 2021-22 on July 8, 2021. This will take effect until March 31, 2022.

“This plan focuses on the development of medical infrastructure, including pediatric care, and provides measurable results to prepare the medical system for rapid response for early prevention, detection and management. The goal is to accelerate, “said the government.

This helps strengthen decentralized public health activities and public health facilities in rural, urban and tribal areas.

The state / UT was requested to submit a spending proposal as soon as possible to allow for prompt approval and sanctions from the federal government.

The center may also be used by MBBS students, UG internships, and PG residents in the final year under the supervision of a faculty member, in accordance with the National Medical Commission guidelines for providing gentle COVID management services through teleconsulting. Suggested that there is.

It was also pointed out that the procurement of medicines for effective COVID management is an essential element of ECRP-II. Procurement and buffer inventory guidelines are already shared with states that may be adopted for this purpose. Guidance can be tailored to the needs of the region, and states must make their own assessments based on relevant inventory and costs. (ANI)