We are introducing Rural Health Awareness Mission at grass-root level to remove primary health
backwardness of our society and nation. “Fundamental Agro Science Centre” is highly desirous to execute micro and macro health solution programme easier for those people who are too much far from urban area’s. This programme will be entertained by the Institution through Fundamental Health-Awareness Camp at grass root level. Similarly, through adopting health technique in our fundamental, general and practical life, we can remove minor and major health backwardness, easily. This activity will be extended either on individual or co operative system or as per regulations of the Institution for six qualifying years. One qualifying year will be of sixty-months or five years as per regulations of the Institution. It is the third step of the Institution to commence a micro and macro Health Revolutionary Programme for betterment of rural people. It has been decided by the Institution to implement the programme for weaker section and other class of our society with a view to individual and community health improvement. This programme will be implemented on the basis of Maximum Social Advantage. For social justification, to honour the principle as— differentiation between below poverty-line and upper poverty-line shall be compulsory. But, in our sacred mission— in Fundamental Health Awareness Camp, all class of our society are acceptable without any distinction of caste and creed. In our health-camp, Medicines and Diagnosis by doctors are free, completely. Consequently, this health programme has been brought-up for health welfare of rural agro consumers and it will be entertained through Voluntary Co-operative Development System. This system are developed by our sincere Panchayat- Assistants before held-up of Fundamental Health Awareness Camp. Now, we are running with the programme for last fifteen years.

       Our mission is to elaborate scheduled health-camp up to universal health-centre for medical welfare of our society and nation to fulfill the vision of Wellness-Centre. For determination of Wellness Centre, agro consumers shall be insured at their own cost through medical insurance, compulsory otherwise it will be null and void. We have to establish some permanent health-centre in different blocks of different districts for successful operation of scheduled health-camp and universal health-centre. Now, we have come to the nearest vision i.e. scheduled health-camp by establishing of full-furnished health-centre. Here, our listed or non-listed agro-consumers shall get medicines on subsidy system as per regulations of the Institutions. But, non-listed consumers shall get no benefit. Thus, these are all related health solution will be under facilities of Institutional Subsidize-System. Before landing the programme, differences between APL & BPL will be classified for social justification. For highly mobilization of the centre, the Institution will appoint and arrange permanent doctors, pathologists, technicians, pharmacists, nurses, compounder and its operative ingredients, regularly. This system has been developed at the combination of three/four panchayats in a block. After six months successful operation of Scheduled Health Camp will be converted into Universal Health-Centre which will be known as Wellness Health-Centre or Universal Health-Centre, respectively. After one year successful operation of Universal Health-Centre, it will be converted into a Macro Health Hospital of the combination of three to four blocks area’s as per geographical situation.
      In above regards, we have tried successfully by adopting Flying Health-Camp at grass-root level for last ten to fifteen years an another field and programme of the Institution and its practising effects were better in our society, till now. We want to gladly express ourselves that this programme will be a unique attempt at unification in association with “Fundamental Medical College & Hospital”. Our demonstration and representation can be understood through following pictures, videos and appearance of our representatives (Panchayat-Assistants, Panchayat-Supervisors, Block-Co-ordinators, Co-ordinators-General, District Co-ordinators and Regional Co-ordinators), Agro-Consumers and other people. Primary health care is a whole of society approach to health and well-being centered on the needs and preferences of individuals, families and communities. In other words- Primary Health Care refers to essentials health treatment that based on scientifically sound and socially acceptable methods and technology. This makes universal health care accessible to all individuals and families in a community. Primary health care is rooted a commitment to social justice and equity and in the recognition of the fundamental right to the highest attainable standard of health as echoed in article-25 of the Universal Declaration on Human Rights. Everyone has the right to a standard of living adequate for the health and well being of himself and of his family, including food, clothing, housing and medical care and necessary social services. Thus, it provides whole person care for health needs throughout the lifespan, not just for a set of specific diseases. Primary health care ensures people receive comprehensive care-raging from promotion & prevention for treatment, rehabilitation and palliative care— as close as feasible to people’s everyday environment. The concept of primary health care has been repeatedly reinterpreted and redefined. In some contexts, it has referred to the provision of ambulatory or first-level of personal health care services. In other contexts, primary health care has been understood as a set of priority health interventions for low-income populations (also called selective primary health care). Others have understood primary health care as a essential component of human development, focusing on the economic, social and political aspects. At its heart, primary health care is about caring for people, rather than simple treating specific diseases or conditions. It usually the first point of contact people have with the health care system. It provides comprehensive, accessible, community-based care that meets the health needs of individuals throughout their life. In 1978, a pivotal conference was held in Almaty, Kazakhstan, bringing together health experts and world leader to commit to health for all. Endorsed at that conference, the declaration formed the foundation for the last forty years of global primary health care efforts. While we have made great strides in health outcomes globally over the past forty years, we face many ongoing challenges. A primary health care approach is the most effective way to sustainably solve today’s health and health system challenges. The primary health care approach is foundational to achieving our shared global goals in universal health coverage and the health related Sustainable Development Goals. The global conference on primary health care in Astana, Kazakhstan in October- 2018 endorsed a new declaration emphasizing the critical role of primary health care around the world. The declaration aims to refocus efforts on primary health care to ensure that everyone everywhere is able to enjoy the highest possible attainable standard of health. The new declaration has renewed political commitment to primary health care from government, non-governmental organizations, professional organizations, academia and global health and development organization. It will be used to inform the UN General Assembly high-level meeting on UHC in 2019. The new declaration was also a chance to commemorate the 1978 Alma-Ata Declaration on Primary Health Care and reflect on how far we have come and work that still lies ahead. Primary health care also includes the key element needed to improve security and prevent health threats such as epidemics and antimicrobial resistance, through such measures as community engagement and education, rational prescribing and core set of essential public health functions, including surveillance. Strengthening systems at the community and peripheral health facility level contributes for building resilience, which is critical for withstanding shocks to the health system. Stronger primary health care is essential for achieving the health related Sustainable Development Goals and universal health coverage. It will contribute to the attainment of other goals
beyond the health goal including those on poverty, hunger, education, gender quality, clean water and sanitation, work and economic growth, reducing inequality and climate action.
Thus, primary health care is a well positioned to respond to rapid economic technological and demographic changes, all of which impact health and well-being. A recent analysis found that approximately half of the gains in reducing child mortality from 1990 to 2010 were due to factors outside the health sector such as water, sanitation, education and economic growth. A primary health care approaches draws in a wide range of stake-holders to examine and change policies to address the social economic, environmental and commercial determination of health and well-being. Treating people and communities as key actors in the production of their own health and well-being is critical for understanding and responding to the complexities of our changing world.
Consequently, primary health care has been to be a highly effective and efficient way to address the main causes and risks of poor health and well-being today as well as handling the emerging challenges that threaten health and well-being tomorrow. It has been shown to be good value investment, as there is evidence that quality primary health care reduces total health care costs and improves efficiency by reducing hospital admissions. Addressing increasingly complex health needs calls for a multisectoral approach that integrates health-promoting and preventing policies, solution that are responsive to communities, and health services that are people-centered.