With the help of the CCS and WHO alliance which disease is eliminating from India ........

Economic and Social Issues Human development

Recently, the Government of India unveiled ‘The WHO India Country Cooperation Strategy 2019–2023: A Time of Transition’ in public domain. The WHO Country Cooperation Strategy 2019–2023, has been developed jointly between WHO and Ministry of Health and Family Welfare.It provides a roadmap for WHO to work with the Government ofIndia (GoI) towards achieving its health sector goals and improving the health of its population and bringing in transformative changes in the health sector.The CCS outlines how WHO can support the MoHFW and allied Ministries to drive impact at the country level.This CCS not only builds upon the work that WHO has been supporting out in the last several years, but also expands to address complex challenges. WHO will further expand its collaboration with a broader set of government sectors and other stakeholders beyond health, under the overall guidance of the MoHFW, as well as continue to work collaboratively with other United Nations (UN) agencies and international partners.For the past 5 years, India has been stressing the need to adopt healthy lifestyle.As compared to the schemes in the past that focused on providing sufficient food, recently the government is focusing on healthy food and diet.

With the help of the CCS and WHO alliance which disease is eliminating from India?

Chicken Pox

Small Pox

Maternal and Neonatal Tetanus

Rubella

Mumps

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Explanation:

Neonatal tetanus is a form of generalised tetanus that occurs in newborns. Infants who have not acquired passive immunity from the mother having been immunised are at risk. It usually occurs through infection of the unhealed umbilical stump, particularly when the stump is cut with a non-sterile instrument. Neonatal tetanus mostly occurs in developing countries, particularly those with the least developed health infrastructure.India has achieved a public health feat – the elimination of maternal and neonatal tetanus. Maternal and neonatal tetanus is reduced to less than one case per 1 000 live births in the entire country. WHO has validated this achievement adding India to the list of countries that have successfully battled this killer disease.