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The hospital also started imparting training through the Diplomate of National Board(DNB) program. It also started a nursing training facility under the name, Ginni Devi Action School of Nursing. [2] In 2011, Sri Balaji Action Medical Institute announced Cashless facility. [3]
Within six months of its launch, the scheme attracted more than a total of 2.9 million beneficiaries and dependents and a participation of 480 hospitals most of which are located within Kerala. The scheme is envisaged to provide cashless medical assistance with a comprehensive coverage up to ₹3 lakhs per year.
Second Phase: Building upon the success of its initial phase, BSKY extended its coverage to include cashless healthcare services in private health facilities for all ration card holders. The government launched Smart Health Cards under the Biju Swasthya Kalyan Yojana, covering 3.5 crore people out of the state's 4.3 crore population.
It was established in 2005 when Islamic Mission Trust donated its non-functional hospital in Korangi, Karachi to Indus Hospital and Health Network. [2] Islamic Mission Trust Hospital was originally established in 1988. [3] When it started, it was Pakistan's first paperless and cashless hospital; the hospital has an e-cardiology system. [4]
It provides for cashless insurance for hospitalisation in public as well as private hospitals. The scheme started enrolling on April 1, 2008 and has been implemented in 25 states of India. [3] A total of 36 million families have been enrolled as of February 2014. [4] Initially, RSBY was a project under the Ministry of Labour and Employment.
Aasandha is operated on a cashless model where Aasandha Company paid to various service providers. Aasandha was implemented effective from January 1, 2012. Initially, it was designed with an overall limit of MVR 100,000 and had various sub-limits. [ 5 ]
While the rest of the world is streaming, tapping, scrolling, and cashless-paying their way through life, many Baby Boomers are out here keeping landlines, photo albums, and wall calendars alive ...
Mahatma Jyotiba Phule Jan Arogya Yojana, previously Rajiv Gandhi Jeevandayee Arogya Yojana (RGJAY), is a Universal health care scheme run by the Government of Maharashtra for the poor people of the state of Maharashtra who holds one of the 4 cards issued by the government; Antyodaya card, Annapurna card, yellow ration card or orange ration card.