The Mobile Clinic Project, Implemented by the Don Bosco Social Action Movement Bidar, is a transformative healthcare initiative designed to address the critical health needs of 26 remote and undeserved villages within the Bidar taluka. These villages lack Primary Health Centres (PHCs) and Community Health Centres (CHCs), forcing villagers to travel to Taluka General Hospital for medical treatment, a journey that can be both time-consuming and financially burdensome. The absence of public transport facilities exacerbates this issue, leaving many without access to essential health care services.

In response to these challenges, Bosco Social Action Movement Bidar, implemented the Mobile Clinic Project to provide accessible, affordable and quality health care services to these undeserved villages. Through biweekly visits, the project provided free consultations with qualified doctor, dispensed essential medicines at no cost and facilitated referral for complex health issues and also project focused on health education and advocacy, empowering community members with knowledge about preventive health practices and the importance of regular health check-ups.

• A monthly calendar is prepared at the beginning of each month to schedule the biweekly visits to all 26 villages.
• During these visits, consultations are provided and necessary medicines are dispensed free of cost to community members.
• Along with dispensing medications, health guidance and solutions to health related issues and queries are provided, ensuring comprehensive support.
• Referrals for complex diseases are also made during these visits, connecting individuals with appropriate health care facilities for further evaluation and treatment.
• * Blood pressure (BP) checks are conducted to monitor the health of community members, allowing for early detection and management of hypertension and related health issues.

• A total of 65 health education sessions were conducted across villages, focusing on community-specific diseases and preventive health measures.
• Health workers and a staff nurse provided education to community members and school students, promoting awareness of preventive health practices.
• First AID training was also provided to school students, covering topics such as wound care, common fever and flu and burnt wound treatment.

• 30 free medical camps were organized across the 26 villages, offering essential health services.
• Collaboration with local health care professionals, including doctors from PHCs and community health workers, ensured comprehensive medical Consultations
• Notable collaborations included Dr. Siddareddy, Miss. Rakshita- CHO, from PHC wadgaon , Dr. veena from PHC Janwada, who provided services in villages such as a Markhal , Chikpet, Chikli, Jamgi, Vijay Nagar Thanda

• A health survey was conducted in all 26 villages to understand the health conditions of the villagers.
• A total of 30% of families were surveyed through door-to-door visits, with the assistance of ASHA and Anganwadi workers in each village.
• In total, 1420 family surveys were completed, gathering valuable data on health issues, access to healthcare and overall community health needs.

• Visits to Anganwadi centers and schools were conducted to identify malnourished children through height and weight assessments.
• Nutritional supplements like Folic Acid Syrup, Calcium syrup and Protein powder were provided to these children to improve their health status.

Through regular health assessments, consultations, health education sessions and medical camps, the project identified a range of prevalent diseases and health conditions affecting the population.

Health education sessions were conducted to raise awareness and promote healthy practices among community members and school students. These sessions aimed to provide essential knowledge on disease prevention and encourage healthy lifestyle choices. A total of 65 Health education sessions were conducted across the community and schools, reaching out to approximately 2500 people.

Conducted training sessions at GHPS Atiwal for school students on basic first aid techniques, including wound care, treating burns and managing common injuries. These sessions provided students necessary knowledge and skills to improve their health and well-being.

A total of 30 medical camps were conducted, significantly benefiting the local population.

Total 76 people
Male 50
Female 26
Tobacco Awareness also given to the people
Date 7-5-26