24 revised factsheet sitapur up

8/6/2019 24 Revised Factsheet Sitapur UP

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For further information, please contact:

Additional Director General (Stat.)

Ministry of Health and Family Welfare

Government of India

Nirman BhavanNew Delhi - 110 011

Telephone: 011-23061334

Fax: 011-23061334

E-mail: [email protected]

Chief Director (Stat.)

Ministry of Health and Family WelfareGovernment of India

Nirman Bhavan

New Delhi - 110 011

Telephone: 011-23062699

Fax: 011-23062699

E-mail: [email protected]

Director/ Project Coordinator (DLHS -3)

International Institute for Population Sciences (IIPS)

Govandi Station Road, Deonar

Mumbai - 400 088

Telephone: 022- 2556 3254/5/6

Fax: 022- 2556 3257, 2555 5895

E-mail: [email protected], [email protected]: http://www.rchiips.org



Uttar Pradesh DLHS-3 District : Sitapur

About DLHS - 3:

and people’s perception about the quality of services. The District LevelHousehold Survey - 3 (DLHS -3) is the third in the series of district surveys,preceded by DLHS-1 in 1998-99 and DLHS-2 in 2002-04. As in DLHS-3, theInternational Institute for Population Sciences (IIPS) was the nodal agency toconduct DLHS-1 and DLHS-2. DLHS-3, like other two earlier rounds, is designedto provide estimates on important indicators on maternal and child health,family planning and other reproductive health services. In addition, DLHS-3

provides information on important interventions of National Rural HealthMission (NRHM). Unlike other two rounds in which all the currently marriedwomen age 15-44 years in the selected households (HHs) were interviewed,DLHS -3 interviewed all ever-married women (age 15-49) and all un-married(UM) women (age 15-24) in the selected households (HHs). performance in terms of ante-natal care (ANC), institutional delivery,immunization, etc. and it was fixed based on information related to suchindicators from DLHS-2. For low performing districts, 1500 Households (HHs),

for medium performing districts, 1200 HHs and for good performing districts,1000 HHs were fixed as sample size. In case of Sitapur, sample size was 1500households with 10% additional HHs to take care of non-response/refusal, etc.

The survey used two-stage stratified random sampling in rural and three-stagestratified sampling in urban areas of each district. The information from 2001Census was used as sampling frame for selecting primary sampling units(PSUs). In rural areas, all the villages in the district were stratified into different

strata based on population /HH size, percentage of SC/ ST population, femaleliteracy (Age 7+), etc. The required number of villages from each stratum wereselected with probability proportional to size (PPS). In selected primary

For larger villages (more than 300 HHs) segmentation was carried out. In caseof 300 to 600 HHs, two segments of equal size were made and one wasselected using PPS. For PSUs having more than 600 HHs, segments of 150 HHswere created depending on the size and then two segments were selected

using PPS. In case of urban areas, required number of wards were selectedusing PPS at first stage. In a selected ward, one enumeration block from 2001

The uniform bilingual questionnaires, both in English and in local language,were used in DLHS-3 viz., Household, Ever Married Women (age 15-49),Unmarried Women (age 15-24) and Village and Health facility questionnaires.

,January 2004 and deaths in the household since January 2004 etc was



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Note:

Unmet need for spacing

Unmet need for limiting

Unmet need

Unmet need refers to unmet need for limiting and spacing put together.

characteristics, maternal care, immunization and child care, contraception

and fertility preferences, reproductive health including knowledge aboutHIV/AIDS.

The unmarried woman's questionnaire contained information on hercharacteristics, family life education and age at marriage, reproductivehealth, awareness about contraception, RTI/STI and HIV / AIDS, etc. education and other facilities in the village and whether the healthfacilities are accessible throughout the year.

District Hospital (DH) were covered. Further, all Sub-centres (SCs) andPrimary Health Centres (PHCs), which were expected to serve thepopulation of the selected PSUs were also covered. There were separatequestionnaires for SC, PHC, CHC and DH. They broadly include questionson infrastructure, human resources, supply of drugs & instruments, andperformance.

DLHS -2 information is based on data collected from the currently married

women aged 15-44 yearsDLHS -3 information is based on data collected from the evermarriedwomen aged 15-49 years

DLHS-2: In total percentage is adjusted for indicators considering oversampling of urban PSUs in DLHS-2. This adjustment is done in thosedistricts where urban percentage is less than 30.

DLHS-2: Includes Tap (Inside Residency/Yard/Plot), Tap (Shared/Public),Hand pump / Bore well, Well – covered.

DLHS-3: Includes Pipe into Dwelling, Piped to Yard/Plot, Public Tap/Standpi ,

currently pregnant and who want more children after two years or laterand are currently not using any family planning method. The women whoare not sure about whether and when to have next child are also includedin unmet need for spacing.

women who are neither in menopause nor had hysterectomy norcurrently pregnant and do not want any more children but are currentlynot using any family planning method.

# It is adjusted according to DLHS -3 definition.



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District Indicators, Sitapur, (2001 Census).

Indicators Census 2001

Population (in thousands) 3,619

Decadal Growth Rate (1991-01) 26.58

Sex Ratio * 864

Percent Urban population 11.95

Percent SC population 31.87

Percent ST population 0.01

Female Literacy Rate (7 years and above) 34.58

Male Literacy Rate (7 years and above) 59.97

Sample outcome, DLHS -3, 2007-08Category No. covered Response Rate

Households 1,581 95.36

Ever Married Women (15-49 years) 1,476 90.77

Unmarried Women (15-24 years) 273 83.69

Sub Centres (SCs) 35 100.0

Primary Health Centres (PHCs) 18 100.0

Community Health Centres (CHCs) 19 100.0

District Hospital (D H) 1 100.0

Population and Household Characteristics, 2007-08

Background CharacteristicsDLHS - 3 DLHS - 2

Total Rural Total Rural

54.9 52.9 - -

65.0 63.7 - -

43.8 41.2 - -

95.3 95.3 - -

96.5 96.2 - -

Have Electricity connection (%) 14.6 8.7 22.9 9.0

Have Access to toilet facility (%) 15.8 9.4 19.3 6.6

Use piped drinking water (%) 3.5 0.6 9.4 3.9

Use LPG for cooking (%) 6.8 2.1 11.1 1.6

Live in a pucca house (%) 16.5 11.3 13.1 2.3

Own a house (%) 99.3 99.4 - -

Have a BPL card (%) 31.2 34.8 - -

Own Agriculture Land (%) 71.5 77.3 - -

Have a television (%) 14.0 9.3 18.3 8.9

Have a mobile phone (%) 16.7 13.1 - -

Have a Motorized Vehicle (%) 10.7 9.1 10.6 8.3

Standard of Living Index

Low (%) 84.2 89.7 73.2 87.1

Medium (%) 9.2 8.0 16.8 10.9

Percent total literate Population (Age 7+)Percent literate Male Population (Age7+)Percent literate Female Population (Age7+)Percent girls (age 6-11) attendingSchools

Percent boys (age 6-11) attendingSchools




Indicators DLHS - 3 DLHS - 2

Marriage and Fertility, (Jan 2004 to 2007-08)Total Rural Total Rural

45.3 48.3 52.4 58.9

35.6 37.1 58.5 60.4

Sex Ratio at birth 92 94 - -

67.8 69.5 - -

7.2 7.6 - -

Family planning (currently married women, age 15-49)

Current Use :

Any Method (%) 24.8 24.4 22.7 18.2

Any Modern method (%) 18.1 17.3 18.9 14.7

Female Sterilization (%) 10.7 11.0 9.4 9.2

Male Sterilization (%) 0.1 0.2 0.7 1.0

IUD (%) 0.8 0.7 0.7 0.7

Pill (%) 1.3 1.3 1.5 0.8Condom (%) 5.1 4.1 6.5 2.9

Total unmet need (%) 41.6 42.2 47.4 48.9

For spacing (%) 17.8 18.7 25.4 26.8

For limiting (%) 23.8 23.5 22.0 22.1

Maternal Health:

19.9 18.7 - -

15.5 13.6 23.2 18.9

58.6 57.8 47.3 44.5

Institutional births (%) 21.5 20.0 19.5 16.2

3.8 2.5 4.8 2.6

14.1 12.3 - -

Child Immunization and Vitamin A supplementation:

17.5 14.1 9.0 6.6

Percentage of girl's marryingbefore completing 18 years

Percentage of Births of Order 3and above

Percentage of women age 20-24reporting birth of order 2 &

during age 15-19 out of total

births

Unmet Need for FamilyPlanning:

Mothers registered in the firsttrimester when they were

pregnant with last live birth/still

Mothers who had at least 3 Ante-Natal care visits during the last

Mothers who got at least one TTinjection when they werepregnant with their last live birth

Delivery at home assisted by adoctor/nurse /LHV/ANM(%)

Mothers who received post natalcare within 48 hours of deliveryof their last child (%)

C i ren 12-23 mont s u yimmunized (BCG, 3 doses eachof DPT, and Polio and one doseof Measles) (%)



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Uttar Pradesh DLHS-3 istrict : Sitapur

IndicatorsDLHS - 3 DLHS - 2

Total Rural Total Rural

18.3 14.7 - -

1.6 1.5 - -

10.2 9.1 20.0 17.7

81.9 81.9 79.2 78.3

69.9 68.7 - -

17.8 16.8 - -

15.6 14.0 - -

Child feeding practices (Children under 3 years)

13.3 12.9 - -

5.4 5.6 - -

78.7 77.9 - -

Knowledge of HIV/AIDS and RTI/STI among Ever married Women (age 15-49)

Women heard of HIV/AIDS (%) 24.7 19.3 19.9 11.1

39.3 34.8 39.8 19.7

84.4 82.1 - -

1.0 0.3 - -

Women heard of RTI/STI (%) 25.4 23.9 16.1 14.6

Knowledge of HIV/AIDS among Un-married Women (age 15-24)UM Women heard of HIV/AIDS (%) 55.6 50.4 - -

43.0 41.8 - -

90.9 91.1 - -

Child Immunization and Vitamin A supplementation: (Contd..)Children (9-35 months) who havereceived at least one dose of Vitamin A(%)

Children (above 21 months) who havereceived three doses of Vitamin A (%)

Treatment of childhood diseases (children under 3 years based on last twosurviving children)

Children with Diarrhoea in the last twoweeks who received ORS (%)

Children with Diarrhoea in the last twoweeks who were given treatment (%)

Children with acute respiratoryinfection/fever in the last two weeks whowere given treatment (%)

Children had check-up within 24 hoursafter delivery (based on last live birth)(%)

ren a c ec -up w n aysafter delivery (based on last live birth)

Children breastfed within one hour of birth (%)

Children (age 6 months above)exclusively breastfed (%)

C i ren 6-24 mont s w o receivesolid or semisolid food and still beingbreastfed (%).

Women who knew that consistentcondom use can reduce the chances of getting HIV/AIDS (%)

Women having correct knowledge of HIV/AIDS (%)

Women underwent test for detecting HIV/AIDS (%)

UM Women who knew that consistentcondom use can reduce the chances of getting HIV/AIDS (%)

UM Women having correct knowledge of HIV/ AIDS (%)



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Village

Indicators Number

Villages that have implemented Janani Suraksha Yojana (JSY) 43

Villages with Health & Sanitation Committee 9

Villages with Rogi Kalyan Samiti (RKS) 0

Villages where PRI aware of untied fund by Government 10

Health facility within village - ICDS (Anganwadi) 37

7

Health facility within village- Sub-Centre 12

27

Health facility within village- PHC 1

39

Health facility within village- Block PHC 0

41

Health facility within village- Govt. Dispensary 0

41

Health facility within village- Private Clinic 6

36

Health facility within village- AYUSH Health Facility 2

38

Facility SurveyCommunity Health Centre (CHC) N = 19

Indicators Number Indicators Number

Infrastructure : Performance

CHCs having Personal Computer 1 2,909

CHCs having Operation Theatre 19 421

CHCs having Labour Room 18 1,425

CHCs having Blood Storage Facility 1 0

If health facility is not in the village, whether accessible to the nearest health facilitythroughout the year-ICDS (Anganwadi)

If health facility is not in the village, whether accessible to the nearest health facilitythroughout the year-Sub-Centre

If health facility is not in the village, whether accessible to the nearest health facilitythroughout the year-PHC

If health facility is not in the village, whether accessible to the nearest health facilitythroughout the year-Block PHC

If health facility is not in the village, whether accessible to the nearest health facilitythroughout the year-Govt. Dispensary

If health facility is not in the village, whether accessible to the nearest health facilitythroughout the year-Private Clinic

If health facility is not in the village, whether accessible to the nearest health facility

throughout the year-AYUSH Health Facility

In-patient admissions in last onemonth.

Referred cases for serious ailmentsfrom CHC to higher centres duringthe last one month.

Deliveries performed in the last onemonth.

Blood transfusion done in the lastone month.



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Facility SurveyCommunity Health Centre (CHC) N = 19 (Contd..)


Human Resource : Supply :

CHCs having General Surgeon 7 18

CHCs having Obstetrician/ Gynecolog 3 CHC with 24 hours New born care 14

7 5

23

8

7

Primary Health Centre (PHC) N= 18

Infrastructure : Performance :

7 13

PHCs having separate Labour Room 8 15

PHCs having Personal Computer 0 214

PHCs having Normal Delivery Kit 14 180

PHCs having Large Deep Freezer 1 174

PHCs having regular water supply 15 205

4 215

0 215

CHC with 24 hours normal deliveryservices.

M.Os. received training of Non-Scalpel Vasectomy (NSV) during lastfive years.

CHC recognized as IntegratedCounseling and Testing Centre(ICTC).

M.Os. received training forPrevention, Care and Support forHIV/AIDS during last five years.

M.Os. received training of basicEmergency Obstetric Care duringlast five years.

M.Os. received training of IntegratedManagement of Neonatal andChildhood illness during last fiveyears.

PHCs having Residential Quarter forMedical Officer

Haemogram tests ((TLC/DLC)conducted during last one month

Blood smear examinations for

malaria parasite conducted duringlast one month

In-patient admissions during lastone month

Referral cases for serious ailmentsfrom PHC to higher centres duringlast one month

Deliveries performed during last onemonth

Beneficiaries of JSY during last onemonth

PHCs having Neonatal Warmer(Incubator)

Women provided with post-natalcare services during last one month

PHCs having Operation Theater withBoyles Apparatus

New born care provided during lastone month



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Facility SurveyPrimary Health Centre (PHCs) N = 18 (Contd..)



PHCs having Lady Medical Officer (LM 1 6

PHCs having Laboratory Technician 3

7

8

7

Sub Centre (SC) N =35

Infrastructure : Performance :

6 2,345

0

12

ANMs staying in Sub Centre village 5

12

29


5 22

11 30

35 12

16 22

PHCs that received the untied fundin previous financial year.

PHCs organized any trainingprogramme in their PHCss duringlast year.

PHCs having at least one MO ,whoreceived Integrated SkillDevelopment Training for 12 daysduring last five years.

PHCs having at least one MO, whoreceived IMNCI training during lastfive years.

Sub Centres located in governmentbuilding

Number of Infants and childrenimmunized

Sub Centres having communicationfacility

Sub Centres having separate labourroom

Sub Centres having staff quarter forANM

supply

Sub Centres where Male HealthWorker was in position

Sub-Centres having auto-disposablesyringes

ANMs had Integrated Skill

Development Training in last 5 years

Sub-Centres reporting IFA tabletsout of stock for more than 10 days

during last one month

ANMs ever been trained inIntegrated Skill Development Training

Sub-Centres reporting Vitamin A outof stock for more than 10 daysduring last one month

ANMs trained in integratedmanagement of neonatal andchildhood Illnesses (IMNCI) in last 5years

Sub-Centres reporting ORS packetsout of stock for more than 10 daysduring last one month




Performance at a Glance

0

10

20

30

had Minimum of Three Ante-natal Check-up by Re

DLHS - 2 DLHS - 3

P e r c e n

t

0

20

40

60

80

men Received Atleast One TT Injection by Reside

DLHS - 2 DLHS - 3

P e r

c e n

t

0

10

20

30

40

Contraceptive Use (Any Method) by Residence

DLHS - 2 DLHS - 3

P e r c e n

t

0

10

20

30

40

Institutional Deliveries by Residence

DLHS - 2 DLHS - 3

P e r c e n

t

0

10

20

30

40

ren (Age 12-23 Months) Received Measles Vacci

DLHS - 2 DLHS - 3

P e r c e n

t

0

20

40

60

80

otal Unmet Need for Family Planning by Residenc

DLHS - 2 DLHS - 3

P e r c e n

t



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24 revised factsheet sitapur up

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