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The Kerala model refers to the practices adopted by the Indian state of Kerala to further human development. It is characterised by results showing strong social indicators when compared to the rest of the country such as high literacy and life expectancy rates, highly improved access to healthcare, and low infant mortality and birth rates.
The Kerala Model of Development which won accolades for high social development with low economic growth, also had its "outliers" or sections of the society that the development bypassed; namely the Scheduled Tribes and the Fisher-folk.
The college follows the Kerala model of health care. The state has maintained health indices at par with developed nations, well above the national averages. This has been studied by a number of agencies for use in other states of India and developing nations.
Pages in category "Health in Kerala" The following 18 pages are in this category, out of 18 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. 0–9.
Medical problems which have poverty as a cause include issues in oral health. [25] Kerala organized poverty reduction programs and, after that, had better children's health. [2] Various commentators have examined the Kerala model as an example of what might work elsewhere in India. [2]
P. K. Michael Tharakan is a senior academic, historian and social science researcher from Kerala state in southern India. He is the Chairman of the Kerala Council for Historical Research [1] [2] [3] and has served in several senior academic positions such as the Professor at the social science research institute Institute for Social and Economic Change Bangalore [4] and Vice-Chancellor of ...
The city has population density of 6199/km 2, which is the second highest in Kerala next to Kollam Metropolitan Area with a total population of 11.10 Lakh. Kollam's healthcare sector is considered one of the most developed in the state of Kerala. There were hospitals giving free Modern medical treatment (Dharmasupathris) in Quilon since ME 995. [1]
The Banyan's Kerala Chapter is led by Mr. Salih PM, a social worker and social entrepreneur who has been with The Banyan for over 10 years. He leads a team of 10 mental health professionals that run our Kerala Chapter, currently housing 22 residents through the Home Again programme.