CURE (Community Ushered Regional Effort in Health Care) in Northeast India

Public consultation meeting with the PHC officials, village leaders etc.
Baseline data collection in progress
Malaria detection and awareness camp (referal) at village/HFC level
ANC for mothers conducted at village level
Awareness session in progress
Monitoring visit and interaction with the ASHA workers by the Regional Coordinator of CURE project
Village level awareness program in the target villages
Monitoring visit and interaction with the Supervisor and the ASHA workers by the Project Coordinatro
ASHAs administer medicines
Orientation on MCH and Maternity benefits tothe stakeholders
The health workers are taught to make various tonics ..........
Training on MCH and Maternity benefits at HFC level
Capacity building training of the ASHA workers
Malaria Detection camp (referral)
The ASHA workers of St. Joseph Health Facilitation Center with the Supervisor and the Coordinator
Family visit............
Monitoring visit and interaction with the HFC Supervisor and the ASHA workers by the Director and the Coordinator
Mothers with their children.......
Health camp
Monthly Staff meeting at the HFC
Public consultation meeting
Malaria Detection camp
Training on Herbal Medicine
Capacity building training for the ASHA workers
Nutrition camp
Village level Orientation on MCH and Nutritional camp
Quarterly Diocesan Level Review meeting
Awareness session in the school
Nutritional camp

The CURE in North East India is a three years (October 2016 to September 2019) venture supported by North East Diocesan Social Service Society (NEDSSS), Guwahati. The project envisages reducing the Infant and Maternal Mortality and Malaria Death in selected 254 remote villages spread in Meghalaya, Manipur, Arunachal Pradesh, Assam and Mizoram States. GGSS is entrusted with the responsibility to implement the project in the 46 rural interior villages under its operational area in five centres (Kumarikatta, Nagirijuli, Mallangkhona, Mariampur and Panishali) where health facilities are minimum. The intervention targets more than 10000 rural families and reaches them through the Health Facilitation Centres (HFCs) functioning under the Archdiocese of Guwahati.