Sanitation training for govt hospitals staff

Central government hospitals in Delhi to get training from private healthcare providers for improved sanitation

sonal

Sonal Matharu | April 10, 2010



To improve the housekeeping and sanitation standards in the central government hospitals, the staff at these hospitals will undergo training provided by private healthcare providers, said a health ministry release on Friday.

A memorandum of understanding has been signed by three central government hospitals – Safdarjung Hospital, Ram Manohar Lohia Hospital and Lady Hardinge Medical College – with Max Healthcare Institute Limited here for the same.

Around 230 personnel from each of these hospitals will undergo training in a phased manner over a period of five to seven months.

Health secretary Sujatha Rao said at the launch of the training programme at Safdarjung hospital that a level of change in housekeeping should be brought about so that it sets a standard in housekeeping and sanitation of public hospitals.

The sanitation levels of each hospital will be assessed by Max healthcare staff consisting of housekeeping managers, HR personnel, infection control nurses and quality control personnel. Standard operating procedures and job descriptions for each member of the government hospital sanitation staff will then be developed and assigned. A “Train the Trainer” programme will then commence for 30 Supervisory Staff and a “Clean Hospital Campaign” will also be conducted by them. 

 

 

Comments

 

Other News

India’s freedom struggle was shaped by wider Asian political thought

As we mark 80th anniversary of independence, ‘Asianism and the Fall of Empire’ (HarperCollins India) by historian Mithi Mukherjee offers a new perspective on Ind

What is colonialism? A relook at modern history

The Chromatic World Order: The Fiction That Rules Our World  By Sajid Mohamed Aakar Books  

Monsoon session of parliament adjourns sine die

The Monsoon Session, 2026 of Parliament which commenced on July 20 was adjourned sine die on Thursday. The session provided 19 sittings spread over a period of 25 days.   During the session 11 Bills were introduced in Lok Sabha and 2 Bills were introduced in Rajya Sabha. 12 B

Consumer Justice at a Crossroads

Over the past four decades, India`s consumer protection landscape has undergone a remarkable transformation. What began with the Consumer Protection Act, 1986 as a simple mechanism to empower ordinary citizens has evolved into a comprehensive framework capable of addressing challenges ranging from mislea

Doctors, experts call for ban on junk food ads, mandate warning labels

More than 30 doctors, medical scientists and public health professionals have urged the government to take decisive action against the aggressive advertising and marketing of junk food, calling for a watershed ban on advertisements for foods high in fat, sugar and salt (HFSS) and ultra-processed foods (UPF

Asiatic Lion population rises from 523 in 2015 to 891 in 2025

On World Lion Day 2026, environment, forest and climate change Minister  Bhupender Yadav celebrated India’s remarkable journey in lion conservation and reaffirmed the country’s unwavering commitment to protecting wildlife and biodiversity.   In a post on soc

Upcoming Conferences



-->

Archives

Current Issue

Opinion

Facebook Twitter Google Plus Linkedin Subscribe Newsletter

Twitter