Published Paper Details:

Rural Health is one of vital basics of rural life. India being a nation of villages requires an severe approach towards rural health. Nearly 75 per cent of health infrastructure and other health resources are intense in urban areas. Even if several government programmes for growth of rural healthcare have been initiated, the procedural delay in completion leads to its ineffectiveness. Rural areas have been impure with various contagious diseases like diarrhea, amoebiasis, typhoid, communicable hepatitis, worm infestations, measles, malaria, tuberculosis, whooping cough, respiratory infections, pneumonia and reproductive tract infections. The insanitary circumstances of households aggravate expansion of these diseases which is further promoted by apathy of people and government. Although unit level association under rural healthcare takes care of sanitation through its outreach services yet, there is a long highlight to upgrade our health scenario. Rural Health Care services in India are mainly based on Primary health care, which envisages achievement of healthy status for all. The Primary Health Centre (PHC) has been stated to be prime location for analysis and first referral of these patients. The coordination between primary and tertiary level institutions needs to be strengthened for overcoming there challenges. Methodology: This article is a review paper based on psychoanalysis of data composed through secondary sources like books, journal articles, government records, NGO reports. The recent paper seeks to locate key challenges of rural health system and possible strategies taken by the state for overcoming them.