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All Notices. View All. Department of drug administration is a National Medicine Regulatory Authority of Nepal especially concerned with regulation of Medicine and Medicine related technological products. It aims to conduct its activities based on objectives of Drugs act, and various rules and regulation. Published: May 21, It aims to conduct its activities based on objectives of Drugs act, and various rules and regulation Full Message. View Information Dashboard. View Citizen Charter. Any feedback? Send Your Feedback.

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Getting Started — s — First approach made to the Government of Nepal, offering to supply a team of British doctors and nurses. BNMT officially registered as a British charity. Work started in Biratnagar General Hospital with rooms re-equipped, pathology laboratory established, patient record system introduced, drugs and equipment donated. Improvements to operating theatre initiated. Similar works performed at Dharan Hospital. Mobile BCG team starts work in Morang district. Team members assist at mother and child health, family planning and ante-natal clinics in Biratnagar and Dharan and train Nepalese nurses. TB and BCG health education materials produced. Blood donor system established in Biratnagar. Hill Drugs Scheme starts with four shops. Mother and child health, family planning and ante-natal clinics extended to Dhankuta. Surgeries held and preventative medicine lectures given in Dhankuta. Six Hill Drugs Scheme shops running. Drugs supplied to some government hospitals and health posts in hill districts. Mother and child health, family planning and ante-natal health education materials produced. BNMT arranges for Dhankuta town water supply to be iodised. Eight Hill Drugs Scheme shops in operation. Dhankuta clinic X-ray equipment installed — Emergency treatment and vaccination programme against cholera epidemic in Saptari district. Major improvements to Biratnagar Hospital completed. BCG work started in Jhapa district. Thirty-one Hill Drugs Scheme shops operating. X-ray machine donated to Bhadrapur Hospital. BCG work started in Bhojpur and Panchthar districts. BCG work started in Tehrathum and Khotang districts. BNMT starts training and supervision of village health works in Sankuwasabha district. BCG work started in Okhaldunga district. Nutrition unit opened in Khandbari. Increasing Local Skills — Goitre survey undertaken in Sankuwasbha district. Community Health Leader training started in Sankuwasabha. Health post drug manual published. Drug shopkeepers training course held. Primary health care survey commenced in Mamling. First Bhojpur Drug Scheme seminar held. Community Health Leader programme extended to Dhankuta district. Maintenance work handed over to the Government health service. Multi-drug therapy for leprosy started in most districts. Eleven Hill Drugs Scheme retailers finish government training. Bhojpur parasite survey conducted. Support to the Nepal Anti-TB Association started, comprising provision of supplies and seconded staff. Animal Drugs Scheme established. Female Community Health Volunteers training programme established. Cost Sharing Drug Scheme expanded to Panchthar. Animal Drug Scheme handed over to a local livestock programme. Seminars on rational prescribing held in Cost Sharing Drug Scheme districts. Literacy training now planned and taught by Nepali staff. First TB training held for government health workers in lowland districts. Street Theatre established, to promote health messages. Training Unit established to improve staff training skills. Community Health Volunteer programme handed over to the government. School Community Development Programme started. Water projects undertaken by school community groups. Drugs supplied to Bhutanese refugee camps. Attendance at health posts, supplied by the Cost Sharing Drug Schemes, shown to be higher than average and increasing. All lowland districts covered by six-day training in TB. Street Theatre team performed 60 dramas and puppet shows and two training sessions to teach theatre skills. Five new Hill Drug Scheme shops opened. Cost recovery improved with introduction of graduated fee scale for patients at government clinics. Major review of community health and development work. Regional TB diagnosis quality control centre established. Transportation of drugs to health posts taken over by local health committees. Three-year evaluation of Drug Schemes completed. Training Unit phased out owing to completion of work. Training, workshops and street theatre continue to address the health issues of communities. The child-to-child approach to health education and rational drug use introduced through training courses for teachers and students in Bhojpur and Sankhuwasabha. Senior staff members move from Biratnagar in the Eastern Development Region to Kathmandu to improve development networking and liaison. The Community Health and Development Programme moves away from direct implementation to training and support of local partners. The Community Hill Drug Scheme is operating in 22 sub-health posts. General strike called by Maoists brings the country to a virtual standstill. Government arrests anti-government demonstrators, including student and opposition leaders. The deteriorating security situation prompts the development of security and emergency guidelines. Responsibility for TB hostels handed over to the Government. Leprosy virtually eliminated in the hill districts and responsibility handed over to Netherlands Leprosy Relief. Clashes between the military and Maoists of increasingly violent intensity. Five year Health Improvement Programme started. A health education programme in five schools organised. Drop-in centres for injecting drug users started in collaboration with local organisations. Internal armed conflict continues, moving from Western to Central and Eastern Nepal. Based on survey findings, the Health Improvement Programme explicitly focuses on assisting disadvantaged groups. Security remains a major problem: Kathmandu blockaded for a week. Responsibility for implementation of TB control services is handed over to district health authorities. Survey on access to and uptake of services related to HIV highlights need for harm reduction services and attention to stigma and discrimination. King Gyanendra dismisses the government, declares a state of emergency and assumes direct power. The programme is scaled-back to 8 districts; and district-level offices are bolstered to support partners in their organizational development. TB control activities focus on quality assurance and training with safer motherhood emphasizing training and community awareness. The Biratnagar-based regional drug store is handed over to a local NGO. Focus for monitoring and evaluation shifts from activity to come. Anil Subedi. A Maoist-opposition alliance call off weeks of strikes and protests after the King agrees to reinstate parliament. The Maoist initiated ceasefire continues. An agreement is reached to bring the Maoists into an interim government and the government and Maoists sign a peace accord raising hopes of a durable peace at last. BNMT serves as lead organisation on a consortia project, funded by the European Union, to foster the health and livelihoods of conflict affected people. BNMT kicks-off its 40th anniversary with Dr. Nepal is declared a Federal Republic by the Constituent Assembly. A new strategy for — is drawn up in consultation with staff and senior management team. Programme delivery is focused on adapting to meet the changes of a New Nepal. Major accomplishments during the year include establishment of 65 TB Treatment Centres within existing health institutions, 18 health camps, training courses for health service staff and community health volunteers and livelihood related training for individuals. Programme focus gradually broadened other areas such as climate change, peace building, livelihoods and nutrition. Smaller new initatives on Climate Change and Nutrition initiated. The Constituent Assembly fails to meet the 28 May deadline for drawing up a new permanent constitution. The approach proves widely successful and the project is expanded to 15 districts in the following year. Through 5 projects, BNMT is able to reach 26, individuals in 4. First Constituent Assembly dissolved on 27 May having failed to deliver a new Constitution. These centres provide information, counselling and referral services for adolescent and slightly older youth. Second Constituent Assembly elections held in November The vote was repeatedly delayed, having previously been planned for 22 November following the dissolution of the First Constituent Assembly but put off by the election commission. The Nepali Congress emerges as the largest party in the secondNepalese Constituent Assembly , winning of the elected seats. The new strategy focuses on addressing the issues of health and its social determinants. Initiation of the Post-Earthquake Management Initiative — community Psychosocial Support Services and counselling; construction of gender friendly community toilets in the earthquake affected areas of Kathmandu and Bhaktapur, Nuwakot. Health system Strengthening — Reconstruction of prefabricated health facilities and supply of medical equipments in the earthquake affected remote villages of Makwanpur district namely Tistung, Makwanpurgadi, Fakhel, Nibuwatar in the first phase and continuation in Khairang, Basamadi and Dhiyal in phase II. Procurement and installation of GeneXpert machines begin to support early detection of TB in hard to reach areas, reduce the diagnostic delay and enhance the diagnostic capacity though advanced technology. Sunita name changed is a year-old housewife living in a remote village Simalghari in Chitwan district. She belongs to a poor family. Although suffering from poverty, she has lived a happy life. View All. Stories Living beyond TB Sunita name changed is a year-old housewife living in a remote village Simalghari in Chitwan district. Read More. Tweets by BiratNepal. Please contact us.

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