Salaam Bharat

THE AMBULANCE PROJECT


THE PROBLEM

Accessibility to emergency health services especially emergency obstetric care is an important factor that can contribute significantly to the improvement of basic health indicators like Maternal Mortality Rate, Infant Mortality Rate, and increased levels of safe and institutional deliveries.
Various studies however indicate that accessibility of emergency services from remote areas is still a major concern. There are no ambulance services in these deep-down rural areas. This being the ground reality, there is an unmet need in remote areas for emergency transportation services, especially for women's emergency obstetric care, accidents, and other medical conditions. The Ambulance Project efficiently managed ambulance services in such areas will fulfill this need and shall bridge the existing gap.
A helping hand can change the world. Come a step ahead, come together to make a difference in the life who are looking for a hope.

OUR SOLUTION

  • 1. Reliable and professionally managed ambulance services are available to people on a 24-hour basis.
  • 2. Considerable saving of time and effort of patients and their relatives to locate and get transportation services.
  • 3. Reduced expenditure on transportation due to cost-effective rates.
  • 4. Increased confidence of people in public healthcare services.
  • 5. Enhanced utilization of public health infrastructure.
  • 6. Increased institutional delivery and quality management of emergency obstetrics and neo-natal care.

  • THE IMPACT

  • 1. Reliable and professionally managed ambulance services are available to people on a 24-hour basis.
  • 2. Timely medical care at appropriate referral centers for people living in the rural areas
  • 3. Extension of life-saving services to a larger number of rural people
  • 4. Greater confidence of the people in public health services
  • 5. Better security and safety of patients during transportation
  • 6. Higher utilization of medical services at Rural Hospitals (RH), Block Primary Health Centers (BPHC), and Primary Health Centres (PHCs)
  • 5. A higher percentage of institutional delivery