Bhavnagar Municipal Corporation (BMC) Female Health Worker (FHW) Question Paper
BMC Multipurpose Health Worker (MPHW) Question Paper (01-11-2020)
All 43 ANMs utilised their time for meetings/discussions with co-workers or the village community which was often done during their time of travel to the field. The time spent on meetings/discussions with seniors was only between 7 and 15 min a week. Seventeen ANMs were engaged with health-related activities other than their prescribed job responsibilities. ANMs, especially the second ANMs, were mainly engaged in field-level survey activities or outpatient duties at the PHC or at the medicine counter because of the unavailability of the staff nurses or pharmacists.
The barriers faced by female health workers undermine their well-being and livelihoods, hold back broader gender equality and negatively impact health systems. We need a stronger and more equal foundation for the health systems that serve us all. This is within our grasp. By taking advantage of the rapid growth in health employment, especially for young women, there is potential for large-scale economic and equity impacts through the implementation of gender-transformative strategies for the health and social workforce. Investments in the health workforce results in women’s economic empowerment and an estimated 9:1 return on investment.
ANMs spent considerable time waiting for patients on designated clinic days. Other time was spent on personal talk on the phone with family/friends, lunch break, sitting and chatting with people, which was beyond the purview of the ANM’s regular work.
Countries around the world are closing schools. According to recent estimates, more than a billion students are out of school due to COVID-19. Those with the resources may be moving to online or remote teaching. Before the crisis, an estimated 32 million girls of primary school age were out of school compared to 27 million boys. Girls from poor and rural areas face an especially uphill battle. Policy priorities Governments should ensure that girls are not finding themselves caring for younger siblings or other relatives while boys continue to study. Boys and girls expected to continue schooling online should have equal access to computers and education resources. Indicator 21.
Nothing can replace the writing process," he said. "Students will have a far greater chance of responding well to the questions on the English examination if they continue to write. Practice makes perfect - and, if not perfect, then writing regularly certainly helps to improve the quality of one's writing."Bendigo Senior Secondary student Alyssa already has the Indonesian exam under her belt. She said she and her mother were perhaps equally nervous about the weeks ahead.“They are expecting me to do well. I’m from Malaysia and ever since I started school they’ve always been pushing me to try my best,” she said.“So I think as long as I try my best and reach my potential then they’ll be happy and I’ll be happy.”Alyssa studied year 12 biology last year and learnt from that experience to do plenty of practice exams and not spend too long on multiple choice questions.
"Nothing can replace the writing process," he said. "Students will have a far greater chance of responding well to the questions on the English examination if they continue to write. Practice makes perfect - and, if not perfect, then writing regularly certainly helps to improve the quality of one's writing."Bendigo Senior Secondary student Alyssa already has the Indonesian exam under her belt. She said she and her mother were perhaps equally nervous about the weeks ahead.“They are expecting me to do well
BMC Multipurpose Health Worker (MPHW) Question Paper (01-11-2020)
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