Annual Reports
FCRA QUARTELY REPORT 2020-2021
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FCRA QUARTELY REPORT 2019-2020
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FCRA RECEIPT REPORT 2018-2019
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FCRA RECEIPT REPORT 2017-2018
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FCRA RECEIPT REPORT 2016-2017
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FCRA RECEIPT REPORT 2015-2016
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Annual Report 2016-17
CHSJ is now established in the second decade of its life. At one level, in the course of the last decade CHSJ’s work moved from a focus at the national level-strengthening knowledge generation, building consensus and influencing policy to a more community based approach. Over the last five years or more we have been able to develop the principles of a nuanced community based approach which links the community to the district, state and national levels. A decade provides a reasonable time frame to understand the relevance and sustainability of the work that is started by an organization. As an organization based out of the national capital we are often asked whether we work directly with communities, and since we say we don’t, the question follows that what is the value added through our approach. |
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Annual Report 2011-2012This was the sixth year of CHSJ, and this year presented successes and challenges in equal measure. On the positive side, the work of CHSJ in the policy domain was vindicated when we were among the few organisations asked to represent civil society interests on the Steering Committee on Health in the 12th Five Year Planning process. We were also able to contribute to the starting up activities of Community Monitoring in NRHM in two states. We continued the process of providing rigorous grassroots level evidence of health policy implementation through our coordination of a series of rapid assessment studies covering eight states. Lessons emanating from our work were also represented in reputed international journals and reports.
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Annual Report 2010-2011
This year we had a few successes at the policy level which derived from our successful advocacy in the past. We were also able to expand our work in some areas especially our work with men on issues of gender equality. We also faced some challenges. CHSJ was set up as a national organisation five year ago, and as we move ahead in our journey we realised that the actual arena of health rights fulfillment is at the state level. We strengthened our work in research by developing a separate research division within the organisation. In this report we have tried to capture the summary of our activities and experiences in the course of the last year and synthesise our learning’s.
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Annual Report 2009-2010
We started a process of health expenditure tracking in two states - a follow up to our earlier work on community monitoring, but in the totally new domain of finances and economics. Similarly our hosting of the Gains and Gaps : ICPD + 15 Civil Society review process helped us build new partnerships across the country and also exposed us to new ideas and issues. We were able to consolidate our relationships with groups working on social marginalisation. Working with men and boys on the issue of gender justice also moved along. We also conceived and conducted the Leadership Development Programme this year to train and motivate District Programme Managers and civil society representatives. The experience of partnering with a National and International level organisation emboldens us to seek similar collaborations in the future.
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Annual Report 2008-2009
During this year we were successfully able to complete our most ambitious project till date - the Community-based Monitoring component of the NRHM CHSJ had been entrusted to provide technical and supervisory support to the implementation of the first phase that covered 1600 villages in 9 states. We were also able to consolidate the process of providing systematic feedback to the Government through carefully collected evidence by completing the Rapid Assessment of Health Programme. We were able to successfully coordinate the National Consultation on the role of TBA within NRHM and its follow-up activities in a number of states. CHSJ was asked to host the secretariat for a review of the implementation of the Program of Action (PoA) of the International Conference on Population and Development (ICPD) in India.
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