Dr. J. S . Tuteja
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Transcript of Dr. J. S . Tuteja
Dr. J. S . Tuteja
ChairpersonAdolescent Health Academy-IAP2012-2013Mission KishoreudayOwner & Moderatorwww.adolesenceindia.com
Adolescent Health Academy Future prospects
First PhaseSensitization across country
Our achievements till todayAdolescent health established in 1999
in Cochin.Adolescent health care declared in 2000
by President IAP2000 Dr Swati Bhave.First conference ITPAAH in Delhi 2002 –
Team of Dr Swati BhaveFirst post graduate diploma course
started in Trivandrum by CDC and Kerala university 2004- President 2004 Prof. Dr MKC Nair
ContinueAdolescent orientation program by WHO in
Delhi 2005First text Book of Adolescent Medicine Dr
Swati Bhave year 2006Adolescent friendly school initiative (A.F.S.I.) IAP President Dr Navin Thacker 2007A approach to adolescent in office practice
2011- Chairperson AHA Dr CP Bansal 2010-2011
A approach to difficult adolescent in office practice- President Dr Rohit Agrawal 2012.
A. H .A. developmentAHA membership 2011 - 1121Now in 2013- 1431Family of AHA expanded by 310 + members.4StateBranches.MP,Haryana,Delhi, Mid-keralaOnly one model city chapter Nagpur till 2011Now we have city chapter in:- Chennai,
Bangalore, Agra, Lucknow, Surat and GwaliorIn pipeline:- Jaipur, Delhi, Ahmedabad,
Dehradoon.
Mission Kishore-udayMission Kishoreuday for schools is to educate
students to be knowledgeable, responsible, socially skilled, healthy, caring, and contributing citizens.
This mission is to support growing number of school-based prevention like suicides, substance abuse, sex abuse, to prevent adolescent from vaccine preventable diseases.
Mission Kishore uday will raise impact of these programs in school operations for better study skills.
Mission Kishore uday implementation to improve social, health, and academic outcomes by life skills implementations.
Dream bonanza project Mission Kishore-UdayDream visionary project of IAP President
2013 Dr C P Bansal.Adolescent health academy members are
proudly devoted to run this mission successfully in 51 cities across country & completing 45 cities in this month.
It is the first of mission of its kind has received appreciation from all stakeholder
A program which is in demand across country.
Beneficiaries of MKU 39 cities/51
Boys Girls Parents &
Teachers
Pediatricians
7325 5993 5094 1579
Total Beneficiaries 19991
Effect and impact of program
Students• Knowledge about ARSH• Healthy behaviors and
life skills• Queries answered
Parents & Teachers
• Anxieties relieved• Empathetic attitude• Immunization needs
understood
Pediatricians
• Approach & special needs recognized
• Immunization and growth charts
• Counseling and school attachment
Second Phase in Office Practice
Revival- Adolescent TodayBi annualTopic based issueReview articlesCase DiscussionQuick Tip on Adolescent
ParentingActivity ReportForthcoming eventsBouquetsFeedback from readers
IAP AHA Website Open AccessObjectives and aims of AHAForthcoming eventsMonthly activity report: city & state
branches List of Teen Clinics (after individual
consent) Common Adolescent Health Issues Contact us
Continue…. For Members OnlyList of Members with address, email,
phoneModules & ppt of Adolescent care in
office practice, difficult adolescent, MKU
Adolescent Today Current & Past Issues
Case of the Month- Interactive Monthly Journal UpdateLink to AHA Facebook page
Expansion programTo promote more city branches in 2014-
2015.To enroll teachers , psychologist , Nutritionist
as associate membersTo promote minimum two CMEs of 1day
across country by city chapters. Impact will beMore knowledge of adolescent issues will be
disseminated .More involvement of Media, school, parents
and teachers to look after adolescent health.
SUGGESTION TO INCLUDE
HEEADSSSSShould be compulsory for undergraduate
and postgraduate students in history taking in all medical colleges.
It will provide wealth of information to deal with adolescent to pediatricians.
It will give momentum and motivation to students for adolescent health.
Suggestion from Dr S Yamuna
What is Needed
Practical trainingAdolescent counselingAdolescent Reproductive issuesAdolescent growth and NutritionAdolescent Mental health issuesAdolescent ImmunizationOut let required for pediatricians
after qualifying or training in field.
How to do it Further training of Adolescent AmbassadorTraining of Pediatricians for intervention by
TOT at National level [IAP zone wise] With Involvement of
Mother and Daughter sessionsFather and Son sessions Program to be conducted in schools & IAP
branchesFormation of “Teens club” In these schools
How to organize Proposed MKU 2014
Ambassadors trained in M.K.U.
• Pretest for A.T.P. A.H.A. selection• 1st contact program for 20-30
pediatricians on Practical training.
Home-work assignments
• 5 F.L.E. and parent-teachers O.P.• Report submission and written
test
2nd contact program
• Test evaluation & problem solving.• Across the table case scenarios
ADVANCED TRAINING PROGRAM OF ADOLESCENT HEATH ACADEMY
Shaking hands withTo be actively involved in GOI decision making
in lieu of adolescent health across country by informing our regular and special activities.
IAP-AHA public –private partnership with GOI.Involvement with WHO and Unicef , UNFPA,
Clinton foundation and other NGOs in adolescent health with positive and regular communication.
To suggest GOI and state Govt one school one pediatrician
Involvement of IAP-AHA in mental health policy of Government.
Open to discussion & Thanks