Most Beautiful Call Girl in Bangalore Contact on Whatsapp
Kathmandu mid town rotary
1. Nyaya Health: Achieving Justice in Health in Achham Mark Arnoldy | Incoming Executive Director Rotary Club of Kathmandu Mid-Town 4.15.2011
2. Outline of Presentation The Nyaya Health Story What We Do | Who We Are Nyaya’s Unique Model of Delivering Health Care A Call to Action
3. “The ease with which young people die in Achham and the ease with which it is accepted continues to horrify me.” -RumaRajbhandari, MD, MPH, March 22, 2011.
4. Nyaya Health: Who We Are What We Do: Nyaya Health is building a replicable system of hospital- and community-based healthcare in rural Nepal via an open-access, public-private partnership.
11. Achham: People ~270,000 people 99.6% Hindu 60% agricultural >80% of men migrate to India, and 35% of families rely on remittances from India 33% literate: 54% men, 14% of women <$1USD is daily per capita income
12. Achham: Infrastructure 2006: >90% of houses have did not have electricity 0 doctors for 270,000 people 45% had access to clean water – 2.5x worse than national average Hydroelectric plant functioning <50% capacity Extremely limited landline telephone capacity, one cell phone tower Paved road ended in SanfeBagar Airport destroyed during war Hospital 5 hours, surgery 6 hours, ICU 14 hours
32. A Call to Action: “Morality must march with capacity.” - Jim Grant, Former Executive Director of UNICEF
33. A Call to Action: Leveraging a $75,000 Matching Grant Nyaya Health has just received a$75,000 matching grant from the Nick Simons Foundation. How can YOU help leverage that for the benefit of Achhamis? A Rotary partnership? Introductions to influential Achhamis? NRN Associations? Member of U.S. – Nepal Congressional Caucus? Connections to a specific CSR program? A personal contribution? Facilitating more presentations? Time, advice, mentorship?
Identify where Achham is, and point out that most development, funding, tourism is in the KTM valley/east of the country – i.e. NOT the FW. Can also mention Achham (FW generally) was epicenter of Maoist conflict => even more destitution. Don’t spend more than 90 secs on this slide though, our goal is not to give a history of Nepal hehe
Goal of slides 6-8 is to offer audience an understanding of where we work and what changes/progress we’ve seen there over the last 5 years. Slides 6 & 7 will offer general numbers, divided into People and Infrastructure, with slide 8 offering a summary of where we are in 2011.
“ICU” = intensive care unit (we should spell this out for the audience as many people likely won’t know what that is)