Basic Health Care

Right Track has taken initiatives to improve access to basic healthcare services for communities in and around Mominpore and Kidderpore, in collaboration with local neighbourhood doctors and healthcare providers. Health and well-being remain an important area of intervention, with a particular focus on Safe Motherhood and Child Survival. The organisation also undertakes community awareness and sensitization activities on basic health, hygiene, sanitation, and prevention of water-borne diseases, promoting healthy practices and preventive healthcare among vulnerable families.

Key Interventions

• Monthly health camps and regular check-ups
• Awareness on nutrition, hygiene, reproductive health, and disease prevention
• Focus on safe motherhood and child survival

Achievements

• Reduction in tuberculosis, vector-borne and water-borne diseases
• Improved health-seeking behaviour and hygiene practices
• Increased institutional deliveries and ANC/PNC uptake
• Better treatment adherence among patients

Reproductive Mother & Child Health and Nutrition

Focusing on the well-being of mothers and children, Right Track implements interventions aimed at improving maternal health, child nutrition, and overall health outcomes. The organisation identifies vulnerable beneficiaries, provides counselling and case management support, and ensures referral to appropriate healthcare services. It also promotes access to government schemes related to maternal and child health, contributing to increased institutional deliveries, better nutrition practices, and improved health indicators.

Key Interventions

• Identification of pregnant women, lactating mothers, and vulnerable children through community outreach and household visits
• Promotion of Antenatal Care (ANC) and Postnatal Care (PNC) through counselling and tracking
• Community-based nutrition awareness sessions on balanced diet and infant feeding practices
• Regular growth monitoring of children for early detection of malnutrition
• Monthly health camps in communities and residential schools
• Fortnightly health check-ups by designated doctors for continuous monitoring
• Awareness campaigns on prevention of tuberculosis, vector-borne, and water-borne diseases
• Referral of high-risk cases (pregnant women, malnourished children, TB patients) to health facilities
• Follow-up and case management to ensure treatment adherence
• Linkage with government schemes (ICDS, maternal health services, immunization programmes)

Achievements

• Increased uptake of ANC and PNC services among pregnant women
• Rise in institutional deliveries at hospitals and health centres
• Reduction in tuberculosis, vector-borne, and water-borne diseases among children
• Improved nutritional awareness and feeding practices among families
• Better overall health status of children through regular monitoring
• Early detection and timely treatment of health issues
• Increased treatment adherence among TB and other patients
• Improved hygiene practices, including regular handwashing
• Positive feedback from parents and caregivers on improved health outcomes
• Strengthened community linkage with public health systems