India's consolidated programme against mosquito- and vector-borne disease, formed in 2003 to 2004 by merging what had previously been three separate national programmes covering malaria, lymphatic filariasis and kala-azar, and simultaneously bringing Japanese encephalitis and dengue under one administrative umbrella, with chikungunya added in 2007 after its re-emergence the previous year. The malaria component traces further back to a 1977 modified plan of operations built around early diagnosis and prompt treatment, vector control, and community education, which had already reduced national malaria cases to about 2 million with 247 deaths by 1984, and the programme has since drawn on further donor-supported projects, including a World Bank-backed Enhanced Malaria Control Project launched in 1997 and a Global Fund-supported Intensified Malaria Control Project launched in 2005 targeting high-transmission areas. The National Vector Borne Disease Control Programme, abbreviated NVBDCP, remains India's central mechanism for coordinating surveillance, vector control and treatment across all of these vector-borne diseases.
Facts
Sponsoring BodySourced to the subject's own accountA centrally sponsored scheme of the Government of India, operating under the National Health Mission and implemented by the Directorate of NVBDCP under the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare 1 Health GoalSourced to the subject's own accountTo reduce morbidity and mortality caused by vector-borne diseases and move towards their elimination 1 Measured ResultsSourced to the subject's own accountApproximately a 70 to 80 percent decline in malaria mortality compared to earlier baseline levels 1 Measured ResultsSourced to the subject's own accountApproximately a 97 percent reduction in Kala-azar cases since the 1990s in endemic regions 1 Program status (class)Sourced to the subject's own account Partially Attested
Geographic ScopeNationwide across India with disease-specific endemic focus; Kala-azar (Visceral Leishmaniasis) is targeted mainly in Bihar, Jharkhand, West Bengal and eastern Uttar Pradesh 1 Sourced to the subject's own accountThe programme covers all of India but a single national geographic sentence was not found; this describes one disease-specific endemic focus (Kala-azar) as the found evidence of the programme own state-level targeting under its broader national scope. Classification
Program KindSourced to the subject's own account Connections
Associated With
Source Vajiram and Ravi: NVBDCP Current Affairs Article
Delivers Practice
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Also in Geography Atlas: where this subject is found.
Also in Geography Atlas: where this subject is found.
Sources
1. Vajiram and Ravi: NVBDCP Current Affairs Article
Vajiram and RaviFAQ section, question 1 answer
It is a centrally sponsored programme launched in 2003 by the Government of India to prevent and control major vector-borne diseases through surveillance, treatment, and vector control strategies.
article body, implementing authority sentence
It operates under the National Health Mission (NHM) and is implemented by the Directorate of NVBDC P under the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare .
FAQ section, main objective answer
The main objective is to reduce morbidity and mortality caused by vector-borne diseases and move towards their elimination.
article body, Kala-azar endemic region sentence
Kala-azar (Visceral Leishmaniasis) is endemic mainly in Bihar, Jharkhand, West Bengal, and eastern Uttar Pradesh
article body, achievements section, malaria mortality statistic
Around 70-80% decline in malaria mortality compared to earlier baseline levels
article body, achievements section, Kala-azar reduction statistic
Nearly 97% reduction in Kala-azar cases since the 1990s in endemic regions
Program classification, entity description sentence
The malaria component traces further back to a 1977 modified plan of operations built around early diagnosis and prompt treatment, vector control, and community education, which had already reduced national malaria cases to about 2 million with 247 deaths by 1984, and the programme has since drawn on further donor-supported projects, including a World Bank-backed Enhanced Malaria Control Project launched in 1997 and a Global Fund-supported Intensified Malaria Control Project launched in 2005 targeting high-transmission areas.
Associated With: Public Health, Page text
The National Vector Borne Disease Control Programme (NVBDCP) is a centrally sponsored scheme of the Government of India aimed at preventing and controlling major vector-borne diseases.
View the Source 2. National Vector Borne Disease Control Programme (NVBDCP) scheme page, National Health Mission Maharashtra
National Health Mission, Government of Maharashtra, IndiaBody text, GOI order sentence
As per GOI order No. T.14020/71/2003-Mal.Dated 2ed Dec. 2003, diseases spread by insects Malaria, Filaria, Dengue, JE, Kala Azar and Chikungunya ( Cases detected in Maharashtra since 2006) prevention & control measures is being implemented together as NVBDCP.
Body text, 2003 GOI order sentence
As per GOI order No. T.14020/71/2003-Mal.Dated 2ed Dec. 2003, diseases spread by insects Malaria, Filaria, Dengue, JE, Kala Azar and Chikungunya ( Cases detected in Maharashtra since 2006) prevention & control measures is being implemented together as NVBDCP.
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