To cater curative service for the village people we are running homoeopathic clinic daily in the institute.

separation. The Family Law Act encourages parents to sort out differences over their children themselves instead of going to court. Family counseling can also help where there are disagreements about the division of property.

What is family counseling?

Family counseling is the name for counseling under the Family Law Act. It helps people with relationship difficulties better manage the personal or interpersonal issues to do with children and family during marriage, separation and divorce. Family counseling may be about hurt feelings, problems between you and your partner or another person in the family, new living arrangements and issues relating to the care of your children and financial adjustments.

problems. Nonetheless, all adolescents need support and care during this transition to adulthood, and some need special help. The lives of millions of    

adolescents worldwide are at risk because they do not have the information, skills, health services and support they need to go through sexual development during adolescence. Young people aged between 10 and 24 years represent 30% of India’s total population. In many cities Majority of young people are sexually experienced by the age of 16-19 years and premarital sex is common.

India’s maternal and child health program have not aggressively promoted institutional deliveries, except in high-risk cases. The reason is that provision of facilities for institutional delivery on a mass scale in rural areas is viewed as a long-term goal requiring massive health infrastructure investments. Institutional delivery is nevertheless desirable, inasmuch as it reduces the risk of both maternal and infant mortality.

The likelihood of delivering in a medical institution is influenced not only by use of antenatal-care services but also by such potentially confounding factors as mother’s age, education, exposure to mass media, household standard of living, and access to health services, these other factors are statistically controlled (i.e., held constant) when estimating the effects of antenatal care on institutional delivery. Logistic regression is used for this purpose.

The results indicate that, even after statistically controlling for other factors, mothers who received antenatal check-ups are two to five times more likely to give birth in a medical institution than mothers who did not receive any antenatal check-up. Among the other factors considered, mother’s age and education and child’s birth order also have   strong effects on the likelihood of institutional delivery. Household standard of living also has a substantial effect in most cases. Contrary to expectation, access to health services, as measured by availability of a hospital within 5 km of the village and by availability of an4

Overall, antenatal care is the strongest predictor of institutional delivery, a finding that has important program implications. It suggests that it is possible to promote institutional delivery by promoting antenatal check-ups and associated counseling. Given that distance to a hospital does not have a significant effect on institutional delivery, it may not be necessary to create new hospitals (at least not for the purpose of encouraging institutional delivery), but rather to focus on expanding the availability and quality of services at existing facilities, as well as counseling and educating mothers about the importance of giving birth in medical institutions under the supervision of trained professionals. Because a much higher proportion of institutional deliveries take place in private-sector facilities than in public-sector facilities in three of the four states, efforts should also be made to strengthen private-sector health facilities to make them more accessible to rural mothers, in terms of cost and quality of services.

of them are burdened with the roles and responsibilities of wives and mothers without adequate support, resources or capabilities.   

Child marriage is a public health concern that violates international human rights laws and seriously compromises the development and health of affected individuals. Child brides are pressured to initiate sexual activity and become mothers too early.

“Kakdwip Dishan Development Society” organizes an awareness camp in local area of kakdwip also we distribute leaflet / handbill in this year.

DiSHAN workers are required to regularly visit households in their assigned areas in order to provide information related to health and family planning, counsel and motivate women to adopt appropriate health and family planning practices, and deliver other selected services. Uncertain of the consequences of the new target approach however, many states set local goals based on the previous year’s centrally assigned targets. Women’s involvement in decentralized decision-making has yet to be fully operationalized at the grassroots level. In many states, the involvement of the community and other stakeholders, including Panchayati Raj Institutions, in needs assessments is reported to be minimal.

The pre-dominantly patriarchal, social, cultural and religious set up based on the foundation that the family line runs through a male has contributed extensively to the secondary status of women in India. This has led to strong desire to avoid the birth of a female child in the family resulting in decline in the child sex ratio at an alarming rate in some of the States and Union Territories.

Misuse of the techniques like amniocentesis to determine the sex of the fetus and subsequent abortions if the fetus was found to be female was noticed by social activists in the 1980s. Thereafter due to the relentless efforts of activists and after intensive public debate all over India, the Parliament enacted the Pre-Natal Diagnostic Techniques (Regulation and Prevention of Misuse) Act on 20th September 1994 and it was brought into operation from 1st January, 1996, The said Act has since been amended with effect from 14th February, 2003 to make it more comprehensive and renamed as “Pre-conception and Pre-Natal Diagnostic Techniques (Prohibition of Sex Selection) Act, 1994”. The techniques of pre-conception sex selection have been brought within the ambit of the Act so as to pre-empt the use of such technologies, which significantly contribute to the declining sex ratio.