annual report 2011 (january – december 2011)
TRANSCRIPT
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Annual Report 2011 (January – December 2011)
Central Institute of Psychiatry, Kanke, Ranchi
I. INTRODUCTION
Central Institute of Psychiatry (CIP), Ranchi functions under the aegis of the Directorate General
of Health Services & the Ministry of Health & Family Welfare, Government of India. Established
nearly a century ago by the British during the Raj in 1918, the hospital originally went by the
name of Ranchi European Lunatic Asylum. Care was restricted to European patients and the
hospital was run by the Government of Bihar. Initially, the total bed capacity was 174 patients
(92 male beds, 82 female). In 1922 management was entrusted to a Board of Trustees which
comprised of various participating state governments and the hospital was rechristened as
European Mental Hospital. In the same year, the hospital was affiliated to the University of
London for the Diploma in Psychological Medicine examination, earning it the distinction of
being the first institute to impart post-graduate training in psychiatry in India. The name of the
hospital was changed to Inter-Provincial Mental Hospital (in 1948) after India achieved
independence, only to be changed again to Hospital for Mental Diseases in 1952. The Board of
Trustees was disbanded in 1954, management now being taken up by the Ministry of Health of
the Government of India. In 1977 the hospital was given the status of an institute and was
consequently given its present name.
The institute is spread over 210 acres. It has a current capacity of 643 beds. Certain beds are
reserved for patients who have been sponsored by the Central Government, some State
Governments, Coal India and the Railways. There are a total of 17 wards (9 male wards & 6
female), an emergency ward and a family unit. Each ward is at a distance to other wards and
surrounded by manicured lawns and well-laid roads. Patients are not kept confined and can
walk about within the hospital. Drug therapies form only a part of treatment along with various
psychotherapies, behavioural therapy, group therapy and family therapy. A milieu therapy
approach is practiced – patients participate in running the ward and help in looking after other
patients. Along with mental health, physical fitness is emphasized too – patients take part in
regular physical exercises, yoga, outdoor as well as indoor games. The patients’ library
subscribes a number of vernacular and English dailies and magazines and is adequately stocked
with books in various languages.
Patient care, research and manpower development remain the major objectives of the
Institute.
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Data for the various facilities provided by the institute for the period January – December 2011
are as follows:
II. ADULT INPATIENT SERVICES
The Institute provides services for acutely ill psychiatric patients, including those requiring care
for concurrent medical disorders. 4,086 patients (3,306 male and 780 female) were admitted
between January and December 2011. 4,127 patients were discharged (3,343 male and 784
female) and there were 4 deaths during this period. The average bed occupancy during the
specified period was 77.7%.
III. CENTRE FOR CHILD & ADOLESCENT PSYCHIATRY
A child guidance clinic was started at the Institute in 1950 and an independent 50-bedded child
psychiatry unit in 1975. This unit imparts training to resident doctors and postgraduate
students in the field of child and adolescent mental health. It caters the needs of psychotic
children, children with development disorders and mental retardation. Parents are required to
stay with their children for the duration of the treatment.
During the period January-December 2011, 5,948 patients (1632 new cases and 4316 follow-
ups) attended the outpatient department (OPD) for treatment. There were a total of 204
admissions and 203 discharges in the year 2011.
IV. CENTRE FOR ADDICTION PSYCHIATRY
The Institute has a modern De-addiction Centre with a capacity of 30 patient beds for the
treatment of persons suffering from alcohol & drug related problems. It is also the nodal Centre
in eastern India for manpower training and research in the field of alcohol and drug abuse.
During the period January-December 2011, 790 patients were seen in the OPD in the De-
addiction Clinic; 603 patients received admission in the De-addiction Centre while 604 were
discharged.
V. OUT-PATIENT DEPARTMENT
The total number of cases seen on an outpatient basis during the period January-December
2011 was 69,071 (24,941 new cases & 44,130 follow-up cases) [including all Psychiatry Cases
(Adult & Child), Staff OPD, Extension Clinics, Skin Clinic, School Mental Health Program &
Epilepsy Clinic]. The total number of new psychiatry cases seen were 12,052 (8,461 male &
3,591 female) while 41,194 psychiatry follow-up cases were seen during this period (30,678
male & 10516 female). Forty two Disability Certificates were made in the year 2011.
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Jan-11 Mar-11 May-11 Jul-11 Sep-11 Nov-11
3733 3947 42924041 4324 4599 4467 4205 4908 3648 4144 3993
670595
677576 618
678 878 744 785 721 727 709163
136131
104 163197
159 231 226 204 222 199465 202 426
197 179 211224 180 256 179 163 177
156 191 234 185 158 310 159 230 227 173 279 151193 253 323 183 241 276 243 205 312 190 202 324
Total OPD Attendance January-December 2011
Psychiatry OPD Staff OPD Psycho-Social OPD Extension Clinic Skin Clnic Epilepsy Clinic
72.83%
12.13%
3.09%
4.14% 3.55% 4.26%
Total OPD Attendance January-December 2011
Psychiatry OPD Staff OPD Psycho-Social OPD Extension Clinic Skin Clnic Epilepsy Clinic
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VI. OUTREACH PROGRAMS The Institute run Extension Clinics include the General Psychiatry Clinic at West Bokaro, at
Hazaribagh and Central Coalfields Limited (CCL) Gandhi Nagar, Ranchi as well as the Epilepsy
Clinic at Deepshikha, Ranchi. Regular camps, awareness programs, workshops with teachers
and parents are also conducted at these extension clinics. School mental health programs are
being run in two schools through the outreach program.
Details of the case-load in the extension clinics for the period January-December 2011 is as
under:
OUTREACH CLINICS No. of Patients
Harazibagh Clinic, Jharkhand 924
Deepshikha Institute of Child Development & Mental Health, Ranchi 595
West Bokaro Clinic, Jharkhand 457
Central Coalfields Limited (CCL), Gandhinagar, Ranchi 294 Disability Certification Camp for Mental Retardation & Mental Illness, Simdega, JKD 264 Disability Certification Camp for Mental Retardation & Mental Illness, Saraikela, JKD 222
Epilepsy Camp, Baripada, Odisha 61
Deepshika Epilepsy Clinic, Ranchi 31
Mental Retardation Camp, Darbhanga House, Ranchi 11
TOTAL 2859
VII. SPECIAL CLINICS The Institute runs a number of special clinics: the Chronic Schizophrenia Clinic, Skin & Sex Clinic,
Neurology Clinic, Sleep Clinic, Epilepsy Clinic, Staff OPD, Headache Clinic, De-addiction Clinic,
Child Guidance Clinic, Mood Clinic & Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD) Clinic. Total
attendance of patients in special clinics during the period January-December 2011 was 19,270.
The break-up of the attendance in the various special clinics during the year 2011 is given
below:
SPECIAL CLINICS No. of Patients
Staff OPD 8378
Epilepsy Clinic 2945
Emergency Service 2569
Skin Clinic 2453
Mood Clinic 848
De-addiction Clinic 790
Chronic Schizophrenia Clinic 577
OCD Clinic 332
Headache Clinic 273
Sleep Clinic 54
Neurology 30
Sex Clinic 21
TOTAL 19270
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VIII. DEPARTMENT OF CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGY
The Clinical Psychology department at the Central
Institute of Psychiatry was established in 1948 and is
the oldest independent department of Clinical
Psychology in India. Over a period of years the
department has gained excellence in the field of
teaching, training, research and clinical services.
TEACHING AND TRAINING Initially, the department was only involved with patient
care; however, in the year 1962 a teaching course in Clinical Psychology – Diploma in Medical
and Social Psychology was begun (this course is now known as M.Phil. in Medical and Social
Psychology). The course of Ph.D. in Clinical Psychology was started in 1972. At present, there
are 18 seats in M. Phil (M&SP) and 4 seats Ph.D. (Clinical Psychology). The departmental faculty
includes 3 assistant professors, 1 clinical psychologist, 2 assistant psychologists and 1 laboratory
assistant.
CLINICAL SERVICES The department provides non-pharmacological management to patients with wide ranging
psychological problems with the help of psychotherapy, counseling, group meetings, psycho-
education, psycho-diagnostic testing, intelligence testing and so forth. Apart from catering to
patients coming directly to the Institute, the department is also involved in providing services at
various extension clinics as also in schools. There is a separate outpatient unit of the
department which is called the Psycho-Social Unit (PSU). The PSU either gets referrals from the
general OPD of the Institute or else individuals can come straight to the PSU and seek help for
their psychological problems. The PSU caters to the needs of those patients who suffer from
minor psychological problems and who can be managed exclusively by psychological methods
such as counseling, behaviour therapy, biofeedback, relaxation therapy et cetera.
Psycho-Social Unit (PSU) – the outpatient wing of the Department of Clinical Psychology
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The table below shows the number of assessments and therapies carried out by the
department in the period January-December, 2011.
* MET/RPT – Motivation Enhancement Therapy/Relapse Prevention Therapy
PSYCHOLOGY LABORATORY
The clinical psychology laboratory was established in 1949 (a first in the country). The
laboratory is equipped with various psychological tests, rating scales, instruments and
apparatus which aid in the diagnosis and assessment of patients. There are in all 13 pieces of
equipment and apparatus, 43 tests for the assessment of cognitive functions, 19 tests for the
assessment of personality (including projective and objective tests) and 44 scales. The
laboratory has also acquired 66 new tests which assess various domains of personality and
cognition.
DEPARTMENTAL ACTIVITIES
Weekly academic exercises are held in the department. These academic programs include
departmental seminars, psychotherapy meetings and regular classes for M.Phil. and Ph.D.
students as well as for students of other disciplines such as Psychiatry, Psychiatric Social Work
and Psychiatric Nursing.
RESEARCH ACTIVITIES
Research is an integral part of the department. Faculty members and the students of the
department are involved in research activities on a regular basis. The major focus of current
research is psychological assessment, cognitive neurosciences and psychotherapy. Research
papers have been published in various international and national journals.
ASSESSMENTS NO. OF CASES
Psycho-diagnostics 593
Intelligence Assessments 560
Neuro-psychology 69
Other tests (Disability/Psychopathology) 69
TOTAL 1291
THERAPIES
MET/RPT* 307
Cognitive Therapy 269
Group Therapy 277
Behaviour Therapy 253
Supportive Therapy 28
Sex Therapy 18
Marital/Family Therapy 17
TOTAL 1169
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IX. DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHIATRIC SOCIAL WORK
The department of psychiatric social work came into
existence in the decade of the 1950s although family
psychiatry can be dated back to 1922 when patients
were admitted in specially made cottages with their
family members for multidimensional treatment.
The Institute began the course of Diploma in
Psychiatric Social Work (DPSW) in the year 1970. In
1985 this course was upgraded to M.Phil. in Psychiatric
Social Work. At present, 12 seats are available for M.
Phil trainees. Functions and activities performed by the Department of Psychiatric Social Work
include:
Ø Providing rehabilitation services to patients who have already developed some irreversible
damage in their mental health due to severe mental disorders. Rehabilitations services like
‘vocational and occupational skills training’ are provided in different areas;
Ø Providing daily therapeutic interventions like ‘group therapy’ and ‘group activities’ to
patients in order to alleviate their problems as well as raising their group interaction skills,
social skills, group behaviour skills et cetera;
Ø Providing family interventions and therapies of different types to alleviate family pathology
which are responsible for building up patient’s illnesses and/or helping family members to
maintain their normal functioning and develop problem solving skills;
Ø Self-help group development of patients and their key caregivers to make them self-reliant
and mutually supportive;
Ø Providing psychoeducation and counseling services to key caregivers;
Ø The Department also plays an important role in running ‘Pahal Club’ activities.
A patient being assisted in operating a printing machine at the Sheltered
Workshop
The Bhaskaran Rehabilitation Centre
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The Department of Psychiatric Social Work is actively engaged in academic and research
activities in the field of mental health.
The case-load of the department for its various activities in the period January-December 2011
is shown in the table below.
X.DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHIATRIC NURSING
NURSING SERVICE The Department of Nursing Service provides quality nursing care to inpatients as well as
outpatients.
The various cadres of nurses in the Institute are – Nursing Superintendent, Deputy Nursing
Superintendent, Assistant Nursing Superintendent, Ward Sisters/Masters and Staff Nurses.
Nursing staffs involve Group D staffs to provide comprehensive nursing care to patients.
The strength of the nursing staff in 2011 is enumerated under:
NURSING CADRE STRENGTH
Nursing Superintendent In-Charge 1
Deputy Nursing Superintendent 1
Assistant Nursing Superintendent 13
Nursing Sisters/Masters 42
Staff Nurses 130
THERAPIES No. of Cases
Rehabilitation & Occupation Therapy Supervision 1019
Social Group Work/Group Therapy 731
Individual Therapy/Social case work 347
Activity Scheduling 333
Parental Counseling 228
Family Intervention 186
Supportive Psychotherapy 156
Psychotherapy for Children & Adolescents 51
Sex Therapy 03
TOTAL 3054
OTHER ACTIVITIES
Psychoeducation 956
Pre-discharge counseling 829
Psychosocial & Family Assessments 560
Group Meetings 544
Counseling/Guidance 440
TOTAL 3329
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The strength of Group D staff in the Institute in 2011 was as follows:
Nurses are entrusted with the following responsibilities in the Institute:
(1) Bed side nursing care and health teaching to patients and family members.
(2) Ward management: this includes managing ward routine, maintaining supplies and
equipment, involvement in various treatments, attending to emergencies, maintaining personal
and environmental hygiene, maintaining records and reports, involvement in various events
organized for the patients and supervision of nurses and group D staffs.
Four nurses retired this year after putting in several years of service to the Institute.
Several nurses obtained additional qualifications. The break-up of various qualifications among
the current nursing cadre of the Institute is as under:
M. Sc. in Psychiatric Nursing – 4; B.Sc. Nursing – 13; Diploma in Psychiatric Nursing – 93; Diploma in Nursing Administration – 12; Diploma in Nursing Administration & Education – 3.
NURSING EDUCATION
The Nursing Education section of the Institute is responsible for training nurses to obtain the
Diploma in Psychiatric Nursing (DPN) and giving clinical nursing experience to visiting nurses.
Three nursing students enrolled in the DPN course in 2011.
Number of visiting nurses who received training during the period January-December 2011 is as
follows:
M.Sc. in Psychiatric Nursing – 16; B.Sc. Nursing – 121; General Nursing and Midwifery (GNM) –
355 and Auxiliary Nursing and Midwifery (ANM) – 41.
This year visiting nurses came from various states of the country – Jharkhand, Bihar, Odisha,
Chhattisgarh, Madhya Pradesh, West Bengal and Punjab. They helped in various ward activities,
completed their clinical assignments, attended lectures and participated in extra-curricular
activities.
The nursing staff from the Education Section attended the Mid Term CME of the IPS Jharkhand
State Branch on “Opportunities for better care – Sleep Disorders and Substance Use Disorders”.
They also attended the Regional Workshop of the National Mental Health Program,
International Conference on Transcultural Psychiatry, World Mental Health Day celebration,
and Disability Day commemoration, participated in Pahal Club activities as well as in the
extracurricular activities of the Institute.
Group D Staff Strength
Ward Attendants (male) 97
Ward Attendants (female) 66
Sweepers (male) 28
Sweepers (female) 24
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XI. DEPARTMENT OF OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY
The Department of Occupational Therapy of the Institute, established in 1923, has the distinction of
being the first such department in the country. The department initially started with male and female
sections, and a sheltered workshop and rehabilitation centre were added subsequently.
Occupational therapy, often abbreviated OT, is the “use of productive or creative activity in the
treatment or rehabilitation of physically or emotionally disabled people.” Occupational therapy
optimizes the ability of people to perform the activities that they need and want to do each day and
thereby participate fully in society.
The Institute currently offers occupational therapy to adult as well as child and adolescent inpatients
with either acute psychiatric illness or severe and enduring mental health problems. Inpatients attend
OT daily in both the pre- and post-lunch sessions. They are allocated work in the various sections
according to their abilities and aptitude. About 50-60 male patients and 35 female patients attend OT
daily. The task assigned or opted for is monitored continuously and their activities and task
accomplishments are appreciated by giving them rewards on a weekly or monthly basis thereby
reinforcing their behaviour.
THERAPEUTIC ACTIVITIES
The department offers 35 different activities at present. Some of these activities are – woodwork
carpentry, blacksmithery, painting and polishing, banner writing, weaving and spinning, tailoring,
gardening, book binding, knitting, jute work, crochet lace work, case record file preparation and others.
Physiotherapy Unit – the department has a well equipped and modern physiotherapy unit. Patients and
staff with orthopaedic and neurological problems receive physiotherapy here.
TRAINING
The OT department is also involved in training medical as well as non-medical professionals such as
psychiatry residents, clinical psychologists, psychiatric social workers and psychiatric nurses in various
aspects of occupational therapy and rehabilitation.
Table: Manpower at the Department of Occupational Therapy
N.B. Numerator denotes the current manpower, the denominator denotes sanctioned strength.
OT Personnel No. OT Personnel No.
Occupational Therapists 2/4 Rug craft instructor 1 Machine man 1 Weavers 2/3
Carpenters 2/4 Cane workers 2
Tailors 4/6 Blacksmiths 2
Painters 2 Mason 0/1
Proof reader 1 Compositor 1
Bookbinders 2 Needle women 5
Needle instructor 1
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XII. CENTRE FOR COGNITIVE NEUROSCIENCES
The Centre for Cognitive Neurosciences was
originally established in 1948, when it was known
as the Electroencephalography (EEG)
Department. The EEG Department initially had a
6 channel and then an 8 channel
electroencephalograph machine. The department
was renamed as the Psychophysiology and
Neurophysiology Laboratory in 1995 and more
recently, in 2004, its name was changed to the
Centre for Cognitive Neurosciences.
At present, the Centre has two sections – a
clinical section and a research section. The clinical
section possesses a 21 channel paper electroencephalogram, a 32 channel quantitative
electroencephalogram and a 40 channel video electroencephalogram as well as equipment for
recording an electromyogram (EMG), nerve conduction velocity (NCV), brainstem auditory
evoked response (BAER) and the galvanic skin response (GSR). The research section possesses
Dense Array EEG acquisition systems (64, 128 and 192 channels), Evoked Response Potential
(ERP) acquisition units (40 channels), a 40 channel polysomnography (PSG) unit and a repetitive
Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation (rTMS) unit. The Centre has acquired advanced signal
processing software such as Advanced Source Analysis (ASA), Brain Electrical Source Analysis
(BESA), Neuroscan, Curry, Matlab and Mathematica. The Centre is quite research intensive with
several theses and dissertations being done each year on topics related to
electroencephalography, evoked potentials and rTMS.
The Centre has been a pioneer in the field of neuroscience research in the country. Impairments of
cognitive processes in psychiatric disorders especially schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, obsessive
compulsive disorder (OCD) and substance dependence using event-related potentials, power
spectrum and coherence analysis of dense array EEGs have been studied. Pharmaco-EEG studies
involving the effect of various drugs like aripiprazole, clozapine and olanzapine on high density EEG
signals have also been studied. Studies on lithium and clozapine are ongoing. After the acquisition of
the polysomnography unit, the impairment in sleep architecture of patients with psychiatric
disorders like schizophrenia, mood disorders and substance dependence has opened up a new vista
for further studies at the centre. Therapeutic studies involving the effect of medications like
zolpidem, milnacipran and olanzapine on the sleep architecture have been completed. The
therapeutic potential of rTMS in a myriad of psychiatric disorders including schizophrenia, OCD,
bipolar disorder, alcohol and opioid dependence and epilepsy is being evaluated in on-going studies.
The 32 channel quantitative Electroencephalograph machine (left) & the 40 channel Polysomnography machine at the Centre for Cognitive Neurosciences
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Apart from all these endeavours, the Centre also runs a weekly Epilepsy Clinic in the Outpatient
Department of the Institute (Thursdays) and at Deepshikha, ICD & MH, Ranchi (Wednesdays). The
Centre also carries out regular group therapies, public awareness programs and rural camps at
Ramkrishna Mission, Baripada and Pakur (Odisha) for case-identification and management. For more
than a decade now, a self-help group for epilepsy patients has been running under the guidance of
the Centre. Pamphlets and hand-outs on various aspects of epilepsy have been prepared in Hindi to
reach out the various sections of community. These are available free of cost on the website of the
Institu
rTMS session in progress at the Centre for Cognitive Neurosciences
Data of the various investigations and research procedures carried out at the Centre during the
period January-December 2011 is shown in the table below.
INVESTIGATIONS/RESEARCH PROCEDURES PERFORMED AT THE CENTRE FOR COGNITIVE NEUROSCIENCES IN 2011
No.
Quantitative electroencephalography (qEEG) 935
Repetitive Trancranial Magnetic Stimulation (rTMS) 861
Electrocardiography (ECG) 846
Paper electroencephalography (pEEG) 460
Nerve Conduction Velocity (NCV) 77
Brainstem auditory evoked response (BAER) 62
40 channel evoked response potential (ERP-P50) 52
40 channel evoked response potential (ERP-P300) 35
40 channel Contingent Negative Variation (CNV) Test 30
40 channel ROSH Continuous Peformance Test 27 40 channel ROSH stroop test 27
Polysomnography (PSG) 20
Video Electroencephalography (Video EEG) 10
TOTAL 3442
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XII. CENTRE FOR INVESTIGATION MEDICINE
The Department of Pathology and Biochemistry
was officially renamed as the S. D. Sharma
Centre for Investigation Medicine on the 31st of
December 2011. The Centre is equipped to
perform tests of clinical pathology,
microbiology, bacteriology, biochemistry,
serology and immunology. The Centre performs
these tests for both clinical as well as research
purposes.
Staff at work at the Centre for Investigation Medicine
The table above shows the different investigations performed by the Centre for Investigation
Medicine in the year 2011.
TESTS PERFORMED No.
Biochemistry 1,16,620
Haematology 42,895
Clinical Pathology 2,010
Serology & Immunology 368
Microbiology/Bacteriology 108
TOTAL 1,62,001
The Olympus AU400 automated biochemistry analyzer
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EQUIPMENT & MACHINES
The Centre for Investigation Medicine has the following equipment and machines:
(1) Automated Hematology Analyzer (Sysmex) (with 3 and 5 parts differential cell counter).
(2) Automated Hematology Analyzer (Sysmex XT-2000i) – has 5 parts differential cell counter
along with a reticulocyte counter
(3) Fully automated biochemistry analyzer (Olympus AU400) – this is a biochemistry analyzer
which can also perform therapeutic drug monitoring of various drugs such as carbamazepine,
valproic acid, phenytoin etc. It can perform biochemistry analyses of 400 samples in an hour.
(4) Fully automated biochemistry analyzer (Olympus AU680) – acquired recently, capable of
performing 680 biochemistry analyses in an hour.
(5) Biochemistry analyzer (Biosystems BTS 370)
(6)Enzyme-Linked Immunosorbent Assay (ELISA) readers and washers (Tecan, Switzerland and
Rayto, China) – used for conducting ELISA tests and hormone assays such as thyroid profile etc.
The ELISA reader and washers are used for clinical as well as research purposes.
(7) BD BACTECTM 9050 Blood Culture System (Becton, Dickinson and Company, USA)
(8) Electrolyte Analyzer (Medica EasyLyte Electrolyte Analyzer, GMI Inc.) – uses ion selective
electrode technology. Used for detecting the levels of electrolytes – sodium, potassium,
calcium, lithium in the blood.
(9) Urine chemistry analyzer (Uritek 720 –urine reagent strip reader, Teco Diagnostics, CA, USA)
(10) Erythrocyte Sedimentation Rate (ESR) Analyzer (Med-India)
(11) High Performance Liquid Chromatography (HPLC) System [Waters Corporation, MA, USA]
(12) High Performance Thin Layer Chromatography (HPTLC) System [Desaga, GmbH]
HPLC and HPTLC are primarily used for research purposes in the Institute.
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XIV. DEPARTMENT OF NEUROIMAGING AND RADIOLOGICAL SCIENCES
One of the oldest X-ray machines in the city was
installed in the Institute. A very modern radiology
department with facility for sophisticated cerebral
angiography, pneumoencephalography, air
ventriculography, myelography etc. was established in
1954, long before it was started in the Neurosurgery
Department in Rajendra Medical College, Ranchi.
Serious efforts to modernize the department have been
undertaken in the recent past:
Ø MES 100 Ma X-ray machine was acquired in 1997;
Ø Allengers 300Ma X-ray machine was installed in 2002;
Ø Trans-cranial Doppler Machine (DWL System) was installed in 2003. This system is being
now used for both clinical as well as research work. So far 5 research theses have been
conducted using this system;
Ø Ultrasound & Colour Doppler Machine (Phillips) were installed in 2006. These are
regularly used for clinical work;
Ø Computed Tomography (C.T.) Scan Machine – Siemens Emotion 16 (16 Slice Spiral CT
Scanner Machine) was installed in 2008 and since then it is being utilized for both
clinical and research work; CT angiography, CT guided intervention and phasic studies
with contrast agents can be performed using this machine.
Ø Procurement of a 3.0 Tesla Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) scanner with functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging (fMRI) capability is underway. On commissioning, the MRI facility will facilitate research in the fields of fMRI and magnetic resonance spectroscopy
The Radiology Senior Resident at work
A patient undergoing a CT scan in the 16-slice whole body CT Scanner
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(MRS) in neurological and psychiatric disorders. The department is an asset to the Institute.
At present, the faculty in the department consists of an assistant professor, a specialist medical
officer and a senior resident. Post-graduate residents in psychiatry regularly visit the
department for academic and research purposes.
XV. EMERGENCY SERVICES
A 24 hours emergency service is available in the OPD of the Institute. The bed strength of the
Emergency Ward is 16 patients (8 male beds and 8 female beds). A total of 2,569 patients
availed emergency services during the period January-December 2011.
The Emergency Services give away a number of free drugs to patients in need. The total
number of free tablets given away in the year 2011 was 5,400 [3,300 Carbamazepine tablets,
1,800 Trihexyphenidyl tablets, 200 Trifluoperazine tablets & 100 Chlorpromazine tablets].
XVI. 24-HOUR SERVICES OF TELEPHONIC HELPLINE & E-COUNSELING
The Institute has been running a toll-free telephone counseling service – the CIP Helpline –
since 2001. The Institute also provides an e-counseling service. During January-December 2011,
one thousand five hundred and sixty two helpline calls and 113 e-mails were received and
attended to.
XVII. ACADEMIC PROGRAMS
Case conferences, Seminars, Journal Clubs were held regularly during the year 2011. Thirty
three seminars, 34 case conference, 26 journal clubs and 121 didactic lectures were held in the
period January-December 2011.
XVIII. CENTRAL LIBRARY A major recent development in the Institute has been the construction of the modern three
storeyed Ibn Sina Central Library. The total floor area of this newly constructed library is 2525
square metres. Previously, the Central Library was situated on the first floor of the Technical
Block.
The library of the Institute was formerly known as the Medical Library. Its name was changed to
the Ibn Sina Central Library in January 2012.
The Central Library is the primary academic information and resource centre for the Institute. It
promotes learning, supports teaching, and enhances scholarly, research and creative activities
by building collections and providing expert services and innovative access to information. The
general service goal of the library is to meet the information/research needs of library users
(faculty, students, staff and other patrons) accurately, efficiently and pleasantly.
The Central Library provides a wide range of current and accurate information from a vast
selection of print and electronic resources using state-of-the-art technology. The print and
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electronic collection at the library comprises mainly of literature in the fields of psychiatry,
neurosciences, psychology, psychiatric social work and psychiatric nursing. The library
collection includes books, journals, theses, dissertations, reports, World Health Organization
(WHO) publications, video compact discs, video home system (VHS) video cassettes,
newspapers, weekly magazines, microfilms and electronic databases.
Some of the reference material available in the library is rare, a century old, dating back to
1910. The library contains nearly 56,000 books, bound volumes of journals and WHO
publications, subscribes 318 print journals, and provides access to 2000 e-journals through
various platforms such as Science Direct, OvidSP, Blackwell-Synergy, Informaworld, Springerlink
and others. The Institute library is a member of the Electronic Resources in Medicine (ERMED)-
India consortium, run by the National Central Library, New Delhi. The consortium provides full
text access to almost 1800 journals. The annual library budget for the year 2011 was Rs. 3.25
crores. It would not be an exaggeration to say that the Institute library is the largest and finest
of its kind in the country.
The Institute library now uses the modern Koha Integrated Library System (ILS) – software that
helps with library house-keeping functions. All the library material has now been indexed, and
library users can search the database using the Koha Online Public Access Catalog (OPAC) from
any computer in the local area network (LAN) of the Institute or indeed from anywhere in the
world by using a Web OPAC facility. Radio-frequency identification (RFID) tags have been
attached to all the library holdings, helping library patrons self-issue any material they wish to
borrow using the biometric self-issue kiosk installed in the library. RFID tags are also useful in
searching for books using a handheld reader and increase the security of library material.
Services provided to patrons include not only lending library material but also photocopying
facilities, document delivery, user guiding services, reference services, display of new arrivals
and current awareness services.
The library has a computer room for its users and has two 10 megabits per second (Mbps)
leased line internet connections from Bharat Sanchar Nigam Limited (BSNL) and Railtel
Corporation of India (RailTel) apart from a 2 Mbps broadband connection. Also, library patrons
can access the internet on their own laptops through a Wi-Fi connection provided in the library.
The working hours of the Central Library are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. (open during lunch break),
remaining closed on second Saturdays, Sundays and national holidays. The library is staffed by 5
persons at present – a librarian, 2 nurses, a peon and a sweeper.
There are plans to install closed-circuit television (CCTV) cameras in the library and to increase
the library personnel so that the library can remain open for a longer time each day. There is
also a proposal to declare the Ibn Sina Central Library as a national centre for information in
mental health and neurosciences.
18
The library has an e-mail reference service. Users can make enquiries at
[email protected]. The Librarian monitors the e-mail “box” on a daily basis and responds
to e-mail reference enquiries within 24 hours of receipt.
The Main Stack Area of the Central Library
The Main Reading Hall The radio-frequency identification detection-capable security gate at the entrance to the
Library Reception Counter
The Library Self-Issue Kiosk
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XIX. CONFERENCES, CMEs & WORKSHOPS ORGANIZED AT CIP IN 2011
(A) Continuing Medical Education (CME) Program on Disability and Autism,
17th May, 2011 A CME program on disability and autism was organized by the Institute on the 17th May, 2011. This
program was chaired by Prof. S. Haque, Director CIP. There were 3 speakers: Ms. Poonam Natarajan,
who is the Chairperson of the National Trust for the Welfare of Persons with Autism, Cerebral Palsy,
Mental Retardation and Multiple Disabilities (Ministry of Social Justice & Empowerment, Government of
India) spoke about the “Paradigm Shift in Disability Sector.” Mr. Akhil S. Paul, Director of Sense
International (India), delivered a talk on “Disability Legislation in India – Recent Developments.” The
third speaker, Dr. Alka Nizamie, Director Academics, Deepshikha Institute of Child Development and
Mental Health, Ranchi gave a talk on “Autism.”
(B) Indian Psychiatric Society (Jharkhand State Branch) Mid Term CME, 18th
May, 2011
The Jharkhand State Branch of the Indian Psychiatric Society conducted a mid-term CME on the
18th May, 2011 on “Geriatric Mental Health”. There were 2 scientific sessions in this mid-term
CME. The topics of the first session were “Ageing: Sharing Personal Experiences” – this session
was chaired by Prof. Suprakash Chaudhury and Prof. S. Haque. The guest speakers were Prof. A.
J. Borde and Prof. Indira Borde. The second topic was “Ageing and Mental Health” – the speaker
was Dr. Elizabeth Borde, consultant psychiatrist at the Davis Institute of Neuropsychiatry,
Ranchi.
There were two topics in the second scientific session. The first topic, “Optimal Drug Therapy in
the Elderly” was presented by Dr. S. K. Munda, Assistant Professor of Psychiatry, CIP, Ranchi
and chaired by Prof. C. R. J. Khess & Dr. Anil Kumar; the second topic, “Care at the end of Life:
Role of Psychosocial Management” was presented by Ms. Sunayana Choudhary, Assistant
Professor of Clinical Psychology, CIP, Ranchi.
About 150 mental health professionals from various parts of Jharkhand attended the CME.
The Inaugural Lamp being lighted at the IPS Jharkhand State Branch Mid-Term CME on Geriatric
Mental Health
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(C) Regional Workshop on Revision of National Mental Health Program, 22nd-23rd July 2011
As an ongoing process of conducting workshops to assess, evaluate and get feedback from the 123 districts of the country that were selected for the National Mental Health Program in the current eleventh five-year plan, The Ministry of Health and Family Welfare had called for a workshop for the states of the Central and Eastern zones of India at CIP, Ranchi on 22nd and 23rd July 2011. These states include Jharkhand, Bihar, Odisha, Chattisgarh, Madhya Pradesh and West Bengal. The Program Officers of the District Mental Health Program (DMHP) of the selected districts along with their Nodal Officers were present. The Additional Secretary (Health
Administration), Ministry of Health and Family Welfare, Mr. Keshav Desiraju, the Director (Mental Health) Ms. Sujaya Krishnan and Dr. D. C. Jain, Deputy Director General, Directorate General of Health Services, along with Mr. R. K. Sinha, Dr. S. K. Sinha , Ms. Iram Siddiqui and Mr. F. R. Gulam were present. The members of the subgroup of the Mental Health Policy who were present for the final Regional Meeting of the Mental Health Policy on 21st July 2011 were also present. After the delegates of the workshop introduced
themselves, Prof. S. Haque Nizamie formally began the session by his opening remarks on the National Mental Health
Policy in the light of the upcoming 5 year plan. Ms. Sujaya Krishnan mentioned how important it was for the districts to come up with their self-evaluation and suggestions to enhance the implementation of the NMHP so as to realize it goals. Thereafter, each state was asked to present its report on the ongoing DMHP Programs in their
respective states, with individual districts presenting their performance and putting forward
their difficulties and limitations. The first state to present was Odisha, with Prof. N. M. Rath, the
Nodal Officer of the DMHP in Orissa
and Professor of Psychiatry, Mental
Health Institute, S. C. B. Medical
College, Cuttack, giving a briefing about
the development of the Mental Health
Institute, Cuttack. Stating that the
institute was marked by the Ministry as
a Centre for Excellence, he appealed for
its autonomy. He put forth the progress
the institute has made so far with
regards to increase in the numbers of
The Regional Meeting on Mental Health Policy (21 July, 2011) at CIP, Ranchi in progress
The Regional Workshop on Revision of National Mental Health Program (22-23 July, 2011) at CIP, Ranchi in progress
21
patients availing the outpatient services, construction of the library and new Outpatient and
Inpatient Departments and procurement of machines and laboratory equipment. However,
alleging the difficulties faced with the bureaucracy, the construction of the building for the
Mental Health Institute had not begun, in spite of the funds being sanctioned in 2004. The
process of beginning the construction would start from this October and updates would be
given to the Ministry. The Director of Mental Health Ms. Krishnan asked the Nodal Officer to
utilize all the funds for this purpose before the end of the current financial year. Placing a
district-wise data before the gathering, the Nodal Officer mentioned the substantial lack of
human resources and of training in the state for DMHP. The Central Institute of Psychiatry was
then asked by the Director of Mental Health to conduct such training programs for the state.
The Nodal Officer was asked to use the funds allocated in the eleventh 5-year plan before the
closing of this financial year through various programs and send back utilization certificates to
the Ministry. A Program Officer stressed the need of making more efficient training programs
for doctors who would take part in DMHP.
The next state to present a feedback was Jharkhand. Dr. Amool Ranjan Singh, Director, Ranchi
Institute of Neuropsychiatry and Allied Sciences (RINPAS) and the Nodal Officer for Jharkhand,
highlighted the achievements of the state and the progress in its 3 selected districts in which
the Program Officers, who are all psychiatrists, were completely devoted toward full
implementation of the DMHP. He stated that the Dumka district was taken up by the State
Government after having completed its 5 years in DMHP. The State’s efforts to increase human
resources by an increment in the seats for psychiatric nurses, clinical psychologists and
psychiatric social workers were lauded by the delegates. It was suggested that focus on the
various public awareness programs regarding mental health and reduction of stigma associated
with mental illness ought to be made to further enhance the achievements of the state. The
Nodal Officer and the Program Officers were asked to utilize any amount that remains in the
funds allocated for DMHP. The state was cited as an example for the successful implementation
of DMHP and that other states that failed to do so must look up to Jharkhand for their
functioning and for the solution to their problems.
Dr. Ashish Mukherjee, the Nodal Officer of West Bengal highlighted the state’s achievements
with reference to DMHP. Apart from the fund-utilization issue, the fact that Bankura district
was not taken up by the State Government even after the completion of 5 years was asked to
be looked into. The Program Officer of Jalpaiguri was appreciated for the efforts taken by him
to promote public education and awareness regarding mental illness in spite of having very
limited human resources for his district, including absence of clinical psychologists and
psychiatric social workers. He mentioned that the work for DMHP was however carried on by
recruiting paramedical staff in the district. He brought to light the fact that the training program
for medical officers was inadequate. Prof. Asim Kumar Mallik, the Head of the Department of
Psychiatry, Institute of Psychiatry, Kolkata presented the achievements of the institute.
22
That the DMHP was a complete failure as it could not even start in Chattisgarh was stated by
Dr. S. K. Nayak, Associate Professor, Chattisgarh Institute of Medical Sciences, Bilaspur, in an
informal presentation. He highlighted the discrepancies in the fund allotment, whereby, the
fund from the Ministry was not available for utilization for DMHP. There was a severe shortage
of manpower for the posts of Program Officers and of motivation of Medical Officers of Primary
Health Care centres to undergo training according to DMHP. It was suggested that premier
national institutes such as the Central Institute of Psychiatry and the National Institute of
Mental Health and Neurosciences (NIMHANS) should conduct training programs in their
institutes for this purpose, preferably beginning in the next year.
Similarly, Prof. R. N. Sahu, Head of the Department of Psychiatry, Gandhi Medical College,
Bhopal, Madhya Pradesh, informally presented similar problems that plagued the DMHP in his
state and acknowledged that DMHP was not able to take off.
The issue that the six-day per year training of medical officers was inadequate and inefficient
was put forth by Prof. S. Haque Nizamie. In his opinion, any program of such duration would be
more of an orientation program instead of a training program. There is a need for intensive
training, preferably in national level institutes like the Central Institute of Psychiatry for a longer
period. There was unanimous consensus from the delegates who agreed to the proposal of
such training. Dr. K.V. Kishore Kumar (Department of Psychiatry, NIMHANS) mentioned that
psychiatrists can provide such training through an outreach program in the PHC, and that the
states had limitations in providing medical officers for longer periods of training.
To overcome their limitations and to address the loopholes of the districts, Mr. F. R. Gulfam
presented the NMHP’s operational guidelines to the delegates.
(D) The IPS National Mid-Term CME, Ranchi, September 3-4, 2011
The National Mid-Term CME of the Indian Psychiatric Society (IPS) was held for the first time in
Ranchi on the 3rd & 4th September, 2011. The CME is a part of the activities of the IPS to
promote and advance the subject of psychiatry and allied sciences for postgraduate trainees
and clinicians. The CME was organized jointly by IPS Jharkhand State Branch and Central
Institute of Psychiatry, Ranchi in RDCIS Auditorium and Management Training Institute, Steel
Authority of India Limited (SAIL), Ranchi. The CME was inaugurated by IPS President, Dr. M.
Thirunavukarasu and the Chief Guest, Prof. H. P. Narayan a noted Neurosurgeon and former
Head of Department, Department of Neurosurgery, Rajendra Institute of Medical Sciences
(RIMS), Ranchi. The theme of the CME was “Psychiatry in This Decade- Opportunities for Better
Care” with a focus on Sleep Disorders and Substance Use Disorders.
23
There was a special workshop on repetitive Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation (rTMS). A
notable achievement was that the proceedings of the CME containing the articles from the
various speakers were brought out well in time for the benefit of all the delegates. The
delegates also echoed the effective time management for individual plenary sessions without
compromising the time for presentation and discussion. The CME saw eminent speakers
present and discuss topics in the scientific sessions. The first session was on ‘Sleep and
Psychiatry: Principles and Practice’ in this decade. Dr. Vishal Sinha, S.N.M.C., Agra elaborated on
the topic “Sleep at the interface of medicine and psychiatry”, which was followed by a detailed
and interesting presentation on “Biology of sleep and wakefulness: Implications for
Management” by Dr. Debashish Basu, P.G.I.M.E.R., Chandigarh. The first session was winded up
by Dr. Harish Shetty, from Mumbai, who enraptured the delegates with his rather lively oration
on the “Assessment and
management of shift work
disorder”.
The skill-building workshops on
rTMS and ‘Substance Use
Disorders: Relapse Prevention’
turned out to be a rich learning
experiences for the delegates.
Renowned speakers such as Dr.
Y. A. Matcheswalla, Mumbai, Dr.
Venugopal Jhanwar, Varanasi
and Dr Nishant Goyal, Ranchi
shared information about the
recent developments and
applications of rTMS in a variety of psychiatric disorders. Dr. M. Thirunavukarasu and Dr.
Ravindra Rao of U.N.O.D.C., New
Delhi as facilitators of the skill-
building workshop on ‘Substance Use
Disorders: Relapse Prevention’
highlighted the need to understand
the process of relapse to be able to
prevent it. They presented lucidly the
various cognitive-behavioural
aspects of the relapse process. Dr.
Ravindra Rao used role-play in order
to elucidate these aspects. The final
scientific session on the “Science and
Practice of Addiction Psychiatry:
The Proceedings of the National Mid-Term CME, Ranchi (3-4 September, 2011) being released at the Inaugural Session
Dr. R. G. Sharma, a former faculty in the Department of Clinical Psychology at CIP, Ranchi being felicitated by Dr. S. Haque at the National
Mid-Term CME
24
Challenges and Opportunities” had three very interesting topics. Dr. Pratima Murthy, from
NIMHANS, Bengaluroo discussed a very thought provoking and insightful topic on whether
there is light at the end of tunnel in the prevention of addictive disorders. Dr. Atul Ambekar,
AIIMS, New Delhi discussed “Harm reduction- Substitution therapy for substance use disorders”.
Finally, Dr. C.R.J. Khess, CIP, Ranchi gave an elaborate and enlightening presentation on the
“Progress in the management of drug dependence: new and innovative strategies”, wherein, he
put forth the various novel targets and medications for the treatment of substance use
disorders that are currently being investigated along with the multitude non-pharmacological
interventions.
The CME was attended by delegates from all over the country that comprised of psychiatrists,
postgraduate trainees and many mental health professionals. A feedback was taken at the
conclusion of the CME and the delegates were of the opinion that the CME had been a
professionally enriching experience. The President of the IPS, Dr. M. Thirunavukarasu expressed
his gratitude to the organizers – Central Institute of Psychiatry & IPS Jharkhand State Branch for
conducting the CME in a grand, coordinated and successful manner. The Valedictory Function
was graced by Mr. A. K. Ghosh, Chairman and Managing Director, MECON, who appreciated the
efforts of the Organizing Chairman, Dr. S. H. Nizamie and Organizing Secretary, Dr. S. Akhtar
and the Chairman of the CME, Dr. M. Suresh Kumar and Dr. Anil Kumar, Joint General Manager,
MECON and In-charge, Ispat Hospital, Ranchi, in making the CME memorable and successful.
(E) World Mental Health Day, 10th October 2011
The World Mental Health Day on 10th October was marked by conducting a program for
awareness for mentally ill patients and their caregivers at CIP. This program was conducted by
CIP in collaboration with IPS, Jharkhand State Branch. The program was inaugurated by the
Director of the Institute, Dr S Haque Nizamie. The participants presented their views on rights
of mentally ill patients and expressed concerns on the prevailing condition of patients and
stigma attached with mental disorders. The guests interacted with inpatients in the hospital
and visited the facilities at CIP. The program concluded with distribution of sweets among the
patients in the Institute.
25
The awareness program organized on World Mental Health Day, 10th October, 2011 in progress
The Mental Health Week was celebrated in different ways in the premises of the Institute. A
team of mental health professionals consisting of psychiatrists, clinical psychologists,
psychiatric social workers and psychiatric nurses held programs throughout the week for the
caregivers of patients. There was an emphasis on the theme of this year’s World Mental Health
Day – “The Great Push: Investing in Mental Health”, with regard to the roles the caregivers of
patients availing services from the Institute can play in spreading awareness of common and
severe mental health disorders. These programs were held on the 4th, 7th and on the 10th of
October, 2011. On the 7th October, a special program was conducted for caregivers of
individuals with substance use disorders, who were motivated to spread awareness regarding
these disorders in their neighbourhoods and localities and on how individuals suffering from
substance use disorders could seek treatment from the Institute. Many caregivers actively
contributed in these programs and expressed their willingness to spread awareness about
available mental health care. Various literature and pamphlets were distributed among them
that dealt with topics such as Sleep, Epilepsy, Depression, Substance Use Disorders and
Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder.
As part of the commemoration of the Mental Health Week, a team of mental health
professionals visited rural areas of Charhi in Hazaribagh district of Jharkhand and conducted
community awareness programs on 3 consecutive days which were attended by more than 500
people from local and nearby places. People were educated regarding common mental
illnesses, their recognition and treatment. The issues of stigma and negative attitudes about
mental illnesses were also discussed. Special emphasis was given on recognition and treatment
of epilepsy.
CIP commemorated the World Mental Health Day this year in an innovative and socially
effective way. The thrust behind the programs was to spread awareness about mental illnesses
and their management to individuals who may not have easy access to such knowledge or to
modern mental health care facilities.
26
In collaboration with a locally active Non-Governmental Organization, “Chotanagpur Adivasi
Seva Samiti”, CIP, Ranchi, conducted a 3 day awareness program in the remote villages of
Mandu and Charhi block of Ramgarh district of Jharkhand.
A team comprising of a psychiatrist (Senior Resident), psychiatric social worker and psychiatric
nurse from CIP, Ranchi, went each day (10th to 12th of October) to address a gathering of about
150-160 villagers, mostly tribal population, to spread awareness about mental illnesses and
their treatment. The NGO members facilitated communication and helped immensely in
bridging the cultural gap between the mental health team and the gathering. They even served
as translators at places where Santhali was the only medium of communication.
During each of the 3 days, there were extensive interactive sessions wherein doubts and myths
about causation of mental illnesses were dispelled and the need for proper treatment stressed.
Signs and symptoms of various mental illnesses were shared with the gathering using
colourfully designed flow-charts. Knowledge was imparted regarding negative effects of stigma
and the need of social support for the mentally ill.
The mental health team from CIP at Charhi, Hazaribagh during the 3 day awareness program
27
Mental retardation and disabilities were also discussed and information was provided about the
various governmental policies and facilities for the disabled. Epilepsy was taken up as a
separate issue and all doubts regarding its causation and treatment modalities were addressed
and discussed with the gathering.
Substance taking behaviour, and its related physical, mental and social problems, which were
found to be very common among the group was also considered and dealt with in detail. The
harm of substance intake was described using various charts and the facilities of de-addiction
were explained.
Two audio-visual documentaries on mental health were played in front of the gathering
addressing pertinent issues like stigma and treatment gap in mental illness and epilepsy.
Various doubts and questions regarding mental health, insanity, stigma, indigenous treatment
methods and mental health-care facilities were discussed with the group. Issues like spirit-
possession, exorcism and traditional means of healing were discussed carefully in a culturally
appropriate manner so as not to hurt the belief systems of the audience. Traditional healers
were urged to identify and refer potential cases to the health-care system.
This 3 day awareness program proved to be a great platform for mutual learning, exchange of
views and information regarding mental illnesses.
Concepts about mental illnesses being explained with the help of charts and flow diagrams
28
An interactive session with assembled villagers in progress at Charhi, Hazaribagh
(F) National Epilepsy Day,17th November 2011
An awareness program was organized on 17th November 2011 which was flagged off by the
Director Prof. S. Haque by release of balloons to symbolize freedom from seizures.
The awareness program was conducted through a group meeting and movie show for patients
and their caregivers in the Epilepsy Clinic. More than 100 patients and caregivers took part in
the group meeting and movie show. Myths regarding epilepsy, adherence to treatment and
do’s and dont’s of epilepsy were explained in detail.
A painting competition was conducted at the Centre for Child and Adolescent Psychiatry, CIP in
which 25-30 children from the ward took participated actively. The members of the staff were
also actively involved in the competition. Certificates of appreciation were given to all
participants.
The Director releasing balloons on Epilepsy Day Members of the Staff who attended the awareness program on Epilepsy Day
29
Group meeting on Epilepsy Day at CIP, OPD Patients/Caregivers watching a movie on epilepsy on Epilepsy Day at CIP, OPD
The movie on Epilepsy being played Sweets being distributed among patients & caregivers on Epilepsy Day
One of the competitors with her painting Painting competition at the Centre for Child & Adolescent Psychiatry on Epilepsy Day
30
(G) Workshop on Neuro-Management, November 19, 2011 organized by the
Central Institute of Psychiatry, Ranchi & Indian Institute of Management (IIM),
Ranchi
A workshop, attended by more than 200 participants from different professions including
mental health, neuroscience and management was organized at Hotel Radisson Blu, Ranchi on
the 19th of November, 2011. The Program was inaugurated by Dr. S. Haque Nizamie, Director,
CIP and the keynote address was delivered by Dr. Nishant Goyal, Assistant Professor of
Psychiatry, CIP; the welcome address was given by Dr. M. J. Xavier, Director, IIM Ranchi. Session
included a talk of transcendental meditation and its neuroscientific correlates by Mr. Lane
Wagger, International Director, Maharishi Corporate Development Program. Dr. Deepali Singh,
Indian Institute of Information Technology, Gwalior spoke on findings of a neuro-marketing
study in India. Other speakers included neuro-marketing researchers from Bangalore and
Ranchi.
Dr. S. Haque, Director CIP delivering the Inaugural Address at the Workshop on Neuro-management
(H) International Day for Persons with Disabilities, 3rd December, 2011
The International Day for Persons with Disabilities was commemorated at the Central Institute
of Psychiatry on the 3rd December, 2011. The theme for 2011 was “Together for a better world
for all: Including persons with disabilities in development”. A program was held in the R. B. Davis
Auditorium. The Director, Central Institute of Psychiatry, Prof. S. H. Nizamie addressed and
welcomed the gathering, and explained the significance of the day. The Chief Guest and
Speaker for the occasion was Ms. Marcette Boutigig, who described her experience of working
in the remote tribal districts of the Santhal Paraganas. Her rich deliberation was followed by an
interactive session between her and the Residents and Students of the Institute. The program
included children of the Centre of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry of the Institute along with their
guardians and care-givers and the Staff of the Institute. A special emphasis on the facilities
available for persons with disabilities and the need of spreading awareness was given by Ms.
Madhumita Bhattacharya (Ph.D. Student, Clinical Psychology). The Centre of Child &
Adolescent Psychiatry was teeming with fun-filled activities throughout the day. The inpatient
children and the Students and Residents of the Centre interacted with each other playing
31
indoor games. There was a painting competition for the children too. Another program that
marked the commemoration of the day was the awareness program held within the premises
of the Institute adjacent to the Outpatient Department. All guardians and care-givers along with
their patients took part in the program. The Deputy Medical Superintendent of the Institute, Dr.
Sayeed Akhtar spoke about the relevance of the day with the audience after which Disability
Certificates were handed to patients who had applied for them. Mr. Vikas Punia, (Ph.D.
Student, Clinical Psychology) and Ms. Nutan Hansda addressed the care-givers of people with
various mental disabilities who received certificates regarding the various facilities and
provisions available for people with disabilities.
Director, CIP addressing the audience on the International Day The audience was all ears for Persons with Disabilities (3
rd December, 2011)
Addressing caregivers and handing over Disability Certificates
(I) NATIONAL CAPACITY BUILDING-TRAINING OF DOCTORS ON SUBSTANCE
USE DISORDERS, 5th – 19th December, 2011
A Workshop on ‘National Capacity Building –Training of Doctors on Substance Use Disorders’
was held at CIP from the 5th-19th of December 2011.
Fifteen delegates from various districts of Jharkhand got registered in the program. Prof. C.R.J.
Khess (Professor of Psychiatry & In-charge De-addiction Unit, CIP) and Dr. S.K. Munda (Assistant
Professor of Psychiatry, CIP) welcomed them. An introductory presentation on “Treatment
provision for Alcohol and Drug Abuse in a district hospital setting: A case scenario” was made by
32
Dr. S.K. Munda. In this presentation the overall treatment strategy of substance abuse was
explained lucidly in four steps.
Following this, pre-assessment of the delegates was done regarding their knowledge on
substance use disorders.
On the afternoon of the 5th December, the inauguration ceremony began, with the Chief Guest
being Dr. Tulsi Mahto, Director, Rajendra Institute of Medical Sciences (RIMS), Ranchi. Other
dignitaries present were Dr. S. Haque Nizamie, Director, CIP; Dr. C. R. J. Khess, Dr. D. Ram,
Director Professor & Administrative Officer, CIP, Dr. V. K. Sinha, Director Professor, CIP, Dr.
Amool Ranjan Singh, Director, RINPAS, Dr. S.K. Munda and Dr. Basudeb Das (Associate
Professor of Psychiatry, CIP).
The Introductory Note was delivered by Dr. S. H. Nizamie explaining the magnitude of problem
due to substance use and need for this workshop. He also impressed upon the delegates to
make complete use of this workshop. This was followed by an address by Dr. Tulsi Mahto, who
gave description about origin of substance use from ancient times and metaphorically
compared human brain to a hard disc. Dr. C. R. J. Khess delivered the vote of thanks.
The Inaugural Lamp being lit at the National Capacity Building – Training of Doctors on Substance Use Disorders Workshop
This was followed by Dr. Rakesh Lal, Professor at National Drug Dependence Treatment Centre,
All India Institute of Medical Sciences (AIIMS), New Delhi delivering the first presentation ‘Drug
abuse: An Overview’. He stressed on the use of terms “psychoactive substance” over “drugs”
and “dependence” over “addiction”. The first part of the presentation dealt with the types of
psychoactive substances and the second part with the concept of use, misuse, abuse/harmful
use and dependence.
His second presentation was titled “Treatment of drug use: Principles and Overview” wherein
he described various strategies like demand reduction, supply reduction and harm reduction.
He further took extra lectures on the 6th December, for which arrangements were made in the
hotel where the participants had put up.
On day 2 (i.e. 7th December) of the program, there were case presentations of cases of alcohol
dependence and opioid dependence by Dr. Alok Pratap (Senior Resident, CIP) and Dr. Joyita
Mazumder (Senior Resident, CIP) respectively. Here various aspects regarding onset, settings
33
and determinants of substance use in each case were discussed. Other things discussed were
consequences of substance use in domains of social, occupational and financial area of
patients’ lives. In the afternoon session a presentation was made by Dr. Nishant Goyal
(Assistant Professor of Psychiatry, CIP) about ‘Group discussion on important treatment
principles and issues’. In this session various principles of drug abuse treatment was discussed.
This was followed by a talk by Dr. Umesh S. (Senior Resident, CIP) on ‘Screening instruments for
alcohol and drug abuse for general hospital settings’. Various instruments and their sensitivity,
specificity and positive predictive value were discussed following the presentation.
On day 3 (i.e. 8th December), the morning session started with summarization of the previous
day’s sessions. Then Dr. Abhishek Samal (Senior Resident, CIP) gave a talk on “Treatment of
uncomplicated alcohol withdrawal”. He spoke about the outpatient and inpatient management
and community residential places. He spoke about the method to assess withdrawal by using
the Clinical Institute Withdrawal of Alcohol Scale, revised (CIWAS-r) and about medical
management of alcohol withdrawal. He also talked about the treatment of complicated alcohol
withdrawal. This was followed by a case vignette of alcohol withdrawal seizures and delirium
tremens and group discussion. There was active participation by the group who readily
identified the clinical diagnosis and was able to formulate a management plan.
In the afternoon session on the 3rd day, all the participants attended the seminar in the Institute
about ‘Craving in substance use disorders’ which described theories, neurobiology, types and
clinical assessment of craving.
On day 4 (i.e. 9th December), the workshop started with a small recap of the previous day’s
presentations by a participant. The first session started with a presentation by Dr. Avinash
Sharma (Assistant Professor of Psychiatry, CIP) on ‘Long term pharmacotherapy of alcohol
dependence and guidelines for use of anti-craving agents’. Post-presentation discussions
stemmed around the Disulfiram-Ethanol reaction and practical issues while using Disulfiram.
This was followed by a presentation by Dr. Arvind Nongpiur (Senior Resident, CIP) about
‘Detoxification of opioid dependence: Pharmacological options’ and post-presentation
discussions were about management of withdrawal syndromes.
In the afternoon session on the 9th December, there was a deliberation by Dr. Sanjay Munda
about ‘Long term pharmacotherapy for opioid dependence and guidelines for agonist and
antagonist treatment’ followed by a talk by Dr. Deyashini Lahiri (Assistant Professor of Clinical
Psychology, CIP) on ‘Treatment of alcohol abuse: Brief intervention’. She spoke about the
Alcohol, Smoking and Substance Involvement Screening Test (ASSIST) – its uses, and various
applications and the method to use it. She also discussed about the scoring method of the test
and the interpretation of the test. This was followed by a ‘Brief Intervention – case
demonstration’ by Ms. Jyoti Mishra (Assistant Professor of Clinical Psychology, CIP).
Day 5 of the workshop started with a feedback on the previous day’s presentations by the
delegates. This was followed by demonstration of case maintained on naltrexone by Dr. Supriyo
K. Mondal (Senior Resident, CIP). Demonstration included detailed work-up, rationale of patient
34
selection for naltrexone, dosage and administration of naltrexone, duration of therapy and
discussion with the patient. Then there was a demonstration of a case maintained on
buprenorphine by Dr. Mondal. Demonstration included detailed work-up, information about
detoxification with clonidine, use of buprenorphine for long term maintenance therapy,
rationale for use and discussion with the patient.
Next session included ‘Group discussion: Identification, facilitation early treatment seeking’,
addressing binge drinking and alcohol abuse in district based setting by Ms. Deyashini Lahiri and
Ms. Neha Sayeed (Assistant Professor of Clinical Psychology, CIP).
The following session on ‘Discussion on management of multiple drug abuse and dependence
(alcohol, opioids and benzodiazepines)’ was taken up by Dr. Sreeraj V. S. (Senior Resident, CIP).
Discussions included definition and criteria, various types, factors leading to drug use, selection
of treatment, management and treatment.
The next session started with a presentation on ‘Role of laboratory’ by Dr. Meera Bajpai
(Biochemist, CIP). Discussion included information on need for laboratory services, sampling,
screening techniques, confirmatory techniques, assessment of general health status and
discussion with trainees. A complementary session on the role of laboratory i.e. ‘Role of
Radiology’ was presented by Dr. Vivek Chail [Senior Resident (Radiology)], including a system-
wise demonstration of various radiological findings.
This was followed by instructions for history taking. Delegates were divided into groups of 3 and
each group was instructed to do a de-addiction work-up. Half an hour was given for completing
a history. The trainees were guided by Dr. Joyita Mazumder and Dr. Shobit Garg (M.D. Junior
Resident) during the exercise. Then history was presented by one of the delegates to Prof. C.R.J.
Khess who gave the delegates insightful tips regarding history taking.
The Workshop continued on the 12th December with a presentation on Intra-venous Drug Use
(IDU), control of HIV/AIDS, linkages and role of NACO by Ms. Anuradha Chandra (RINPAS). Then
Dr. Basudeb Das gave an informative talk on Treatment of nicotine dependence in drug
dependent patients. He described various first line treatments for heavy smokers (>25
cigarettes/ day) like bupropion SR; Nicotine replacement therapy (NRT) – nicotine gum, inhaler,
nasal spray, patch, lozenges; varenicline. Second line drugs like clonidine and nortryptyline. He
also described long term pharmacotherapy by NRT, bupropion and varenicline. He informed the
participants that the combination treatment NRT plus varenicline is not recommended. He
further described the quit plan for tobacco (i) quit date, (ii) announce, (iii) seeking social
support & (iv) removing tobacco products. He concluded with the take home message: Ask and
Act.
There was a deliberation by Ms. Sumita Masih (Associate Professor of Psychiatric Nursing, CIP)
in the afternoon session on ‘Role of nurses in management of substance dependence’.
Workshop sessions on the 13th December started with a deliberation by Dr. Jayati Simlai
(Associate Professor of Psychiatry, RINPAS) on ‘Treatment of inhalant abuse and dependence’
which discussed about classification of inhalants, methods of abuse like sniffing, bagging,
35
huffing, glading and dusting and short and long term effects of inhalant abuse and their
management. This was followed by ‘Role play of psychosocial intervention – relapse prevention,
role of family’. This was a presentation by Mr. Dipanjan Bhattacharjee (Asst. Prof. Psychiatric
Social Work, CIP) and Ms. Mamta Swain (Asst. Prof. Psychiatric Social Work, CIP) with role play
being done by students of the Department of Psychiatric Social Work and patients of the De-
addiction Centre. This role play, which was much appreciated, presented various aspects of
family and peer group influences on the initiation and continuation of substance use.
The afternoon session of the day included a presentation by Dr. Alka Nizamie (Director
Academics, Deepshikha ICD & MH) on ‘The role of NGO/Ministry of Social Justice and
Empowerment in Drug Demand Reduction’. She discussed 3 broad focus areas for drug demand
reduction – awareness through preventive education, counseling treatment and rehabilitation
and capacity building of service providers. She also talked about various schemes of Ministry of
Social Justice and Empowerment.
Day 8 of the workshop, i.e. 14th December, started off with a deliberation by Dr. Sayeed Akhtar
(Deputy Medical Superintendent, CIP) on ‘Treatment of cannabis abuse/dependence’. Dr. Shobit
Garg gave a talk on ‘Use of oral morphine for pain management – Introduction, safeguards,
rational use’. He described the pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics of morphine, its
indications and how to initiate treatment, converting to sustained release formulation and the
maintenance phase of treatment. He also described the alternatives to morphine like trans-
dermal fentanyl patch, oral trans-mucosal fentanyl, fentanyl ‘lollipop’and threw light on issues
like side-effects, tolerance, addiction, physical dependence, pseudo-addiction, toxicity, and the
magnitude of cancer pain. The session ended with the message that cancer pain remains
undertreated due to various obstacles and in India only 0.4% of cancer pain is treated
adequately.
This was followed by an informative talk by Prof. V.K. Sinha (Director-Professor of Psychiatry,
CIP) on ‘Identification of cases for referral to specialists’. He spoke about how parents can
identify substance use in early adolescence by being vigilant and observing signs like falling
grades, repeated complaints from school etc. In adults complaints like blackouts, hand tremors,
sleep disturbances, sexual problems etc. could point towards potential cases of alcohol
dependence. The talk ended with a take home message of identifying the cases, initial
management and subsequently referral to the specialist.
The initial session on December 15 was a presentation on ‘Management of Intoxication, Drug
Overdose and Poisoning’ by Dr. Nishant Goyal. The presentation began with the definition of
various terminologies frequently encountered like toxidrome and others. He spoke about the
acronym ‘SLUDGE’ which stands for salivation, lacrimation, urination, diarrhea, GI cramps and
emesis – which are signs of toxicity due to cholinergic drugs. These signs of toxicity were also
described by him as the patient being, “hot as a hare, dry as a bone, red as beet, mad as a
hatter and blind as a bat”. Emphasis was also given on treating the patient as a whole and not
36
the poison. Other toxicities due to ethanol, stimulants like cocaine, opiates, tricyclic
antidepressants and salicylates were described in detail.
This was followed by the second presentation titled ‘Initiation and Setting up Services’ by Dr.
Arvind Nongpiur. Here, the strategies described were demand reduction and supply reduction
to decrease the use of psychoactive substance in the community. Various guidelines that have
been proposed by the Ministry of Social Justice and Empowerment for initiation and setting up
of de-addiction services were told to the participants. Eligibility criteria were also listed out for
individuals working in such setups. Lastly, the day was concluded with a description of various
NGO schemes involved in this work.
Sessions on the 16th December started with a presentation by Prof. C.R.J. Khess on ‘Prevention
activities for alcohol and drug abuse – Hands on experience in community’.
In the afternoon session all the participants attended a seminar in the Institute on ‘Internet
Addiction’ presented by students of psychiatry and psychology.
Day 11 of workshop (17th December) started with a presentation on ‘Supply reduction activities
of the Government – Essentials of NDPS Act’ by Dr. S Haque Nizamie. He emphasized the role of
the Ministry of Social Justice and Empowerment as a principle agency for demand and supply
reduction strategies. Demand reduction concentrates on prevention and rehabilitation through
awareness generation, counseling and detoxification through non-governmental organizations.
Supply reduction is the domain of enforcement agencies, whose operations are guided by the
NDPS Act. He also talked about reward policy under the act and the amendment to the act.
The last day of the workshop (19th December) started with a deliberation by Prof. D. Ram on
the ‘Role of Department of Revenue, Ministry of Finance in drug demand reduction’. He also
talked about the NDPS Act in drug demand reduction. He emphasized on 2 objectives kept in
mind when framing the NDPS Act i.e. limiting the use of substance for medical purpose and
preventing abuse of the substance.
Prof. Ram’s talk was followed by a presentation on ‘Governmental Efforts in De-addiction
Program’ by Mr. Dipanjan Bhattacharjee. He talked about the history of the de-addiction
program in India, implementation of the scheme for prevention of alcoholism and substance
abuse under the principles of preventive awareness, treatment and rehabilitation.
The third session was a presentation by Dr. Shalini from the Department of Preventive and
Social Medicine, RIMS about ‘Integration of Substance abuse disorders in National Rural Health
Mission’, where she emphasized on burden of substance abuse, organization of mental health
services and advantages, principles of integration, and the possible role for community level
workers in the process of integration.
Finally, on the afternoon of the final day, a valedictory function took place which was presided
over by Dr. S. Haque, Dr. D. Ram and Dr. C.R.J. Khess, where all the participants were issued
participation certificates followed by a photo session of the participants.
37
XX. FOUNDATION DAY & ALUMNI MEET, May 17, 2011
The Institute commemorated its 94th Foundation Day on the 17th of May 2011. This day was
marked by a ceremony organized to felicitate staff, residents and students judged to have
excelled in their performance during the one year period leading up to the Foundation Day. The
Chief Guest for the ceremony was Dr. H. P. Narayan, a prominent neurosurgeon in Ranchi. The
Guest of Honour was Ms. Poonam Natarajan, Chairperson, National Trust for the Welfare of
Persons with Autism, Cerebral Palsy, Mental Retardation and Multiple Disabilities (Ministry of
Social Justice and Empowerment, Government of India).
The various awards presented by the Chief Guest were as follows:
Best Junior Resident – Dr. Pranab Mahapatra; Best Student – Ms. Shivani, Ph.D. Student; Best
Nursing Staff – Sr. Raini Kujur, Nursing Sister; Best Gardener – Mr. Biru Toppo; Best Ward
Attendant (Male) – Mr. Dukhan Ram; Best Ward Attendant (Female) – Ms. Basanti Guria; Best
Sweeper (Male) – Mr. Bandhan Ram; Best Sweeper (Female) – Ms. Ursila Lakra; Best Mazdoor –
Mr. Manu Paswan; Best Office Staff – Mr. Himanshu Toppo.
L. P. Verma Ward was adjudged the Best Ward.
Certain Special Awards were handed out by the Guest of Honour to the following individuals:
Mr. Birendra Kumar Singh, Assistant Commandant, Security and Intelligence Services (SIS); Mr.
Manzir Ali – Mazdoor; Mr. Bandhan Ram – Sweeper; Mr. Dukhan Ram – Ward Attendant; Mr.
Wasim Ahmad – Ward Attendant; Mr. Pahar Singh Toppo – Watchman.
An alumni meet of the admission batch 2001 was held on the Foundation Day. Attendees of the
2001 batch were felicitated by Director-Professor Daya Ram, President of the CIP Alumni
Association. The attending alumni shared their personal memories and experiences with the
audience.
The alumni meet was followed by the Annual General Body (AGB) Meeting of the CIP Alumni
Association in which Professor C. R. J. Khess was elected as the President of the CIP Alumni
Association. It was decided by consensus that all other office bearers would remain the same
until the next AGB Meeting.
38
XXI. PAHAL CLUB
Historical Background
A small but enthusiastic group of people associated with CIP started the ‘Pahal Club’ on 26th
January, 2001 with the following objectives:
1. To promote social interaction among the people working in CIP;
2. To promote social integration and mainstreaming of individuals with mental health
problems;
3. To work as volunteers in liaison with CIP.
To achieve the above objectives, Pahal Club initiated several activities like Movie Clubs, Painting
Classes for children and Picnics with the child & adolescent patients of the Centre for Child &
Adolescent Psychiatry (CCAP), Memory Classes and many competitions on various occasions.
Pahal Club also started a ‘Children’s Library’ which had a range of books and toys, the slogan
here being “Learn with Fun”. It was a big success amongst the children. However, over the last
few years due to inadequate helping hands and a decrease in the number of children attending
the club, the functioning of the club had decelerated.
A much needed re-start
With a foundation as old as ten years, Pahal Club was given a fresh lease of life in 2010 when
the Club resumed its activities again from the 15th Nov 2010. It is an effort to provide better
management and life skills through assertiveness training, role playing, play therapy and many
other techniques to make learning and development for children fun and interesting. Among
the regular activities is studying, which helps the children regularize their academic routine –
they learn how to write their names, addresses etc. which motivates them to study further and
get their names enrolled in school in case they have not done so already.
A brief recap of the Pahal Club’s journey, from its ‘re-birth’ in 2010 to its various achievements
over the past one year is in order.
Dr. S. Haque Nizamie and Dr. Alka Nizamie inaugurated the Pahal Club on 14th Nov 2010. The
club which was functional till about 4 years ago was restarted and comprised of students,
patients and the children of the CIP staff. An Executive Body Meeting along with the Students
and Residents of CCAP was conducted in which Pahal Club was officially inaugurated. The
Executive Body members were named and a student-volunteer group was formed. Tasks,
duties, activities and responsibilities were decided and distributed among the members.
Pahal Club Activities: Every session of the Club includes story-telling. This helps in developing
and improving social skills. Often times the responsibility of conducting a story-telling session is
entrusted to an adolescent boy or girl – this helps in assessing their capability and reliability of
handling other children and helps develop their leadership qualities.
39
From time to time, various events are organized – children learn to make various handicrafts,
greeting cards, envelopes, methods of cutting papers in different shapes and pasting them on
cards etc. Such activities help improve both motor coordination and attention span. A break of
10 minutes is given to hyperactive children after every activity. After finishing these activities,
children play various indoor games such as carom, badminton etc. Pahal is like a playground for
these children and also a platform for liberating themselves from the stigma and hardships of
having a disorder.
In September 2011, Mr. Mohammad Alam – the painting teacher joined the Pahal Club. Mr.
Alam has been teaching the children drawing and painting twice a week. A music teacher, Ms.
Tapati Biswas has joined the Pahal Club very recently too and has been imparting music lessons
to the young ones.
Members of the Pahal Club, and on the right, a painting competition organized by Pahal in progress
Pahal Club members celebrate festivals of various religions, helping foster a sense of
togetherness and unity. Christmas celebrations were around the corner when Pahal Club
‘resurrected’ in November 2010, and the children with the help of the Students/Residents had
put up a beautiful model of Christ’s birth; children also put up small plays, sang Christmas
carols, and organized dance and other activities. They presented the guests with handmade
gifts; in sum, the Christmas celebrations turned out to be truly memorable.
40
Santa Claus with his bag of gifts for the children
A number of workshops on drawing and crafts were organized by Dr Arvind Nongpiur on 30th
Dec 2010. It helped the child & adolescent as well as other CIP patients learn new handicrafts
through group activity and develop certain vocational skills.
Some of the paintings made by the child & adolescent patients of CCAP, CIP
The New Year began for the children with an exciting picnic at Fun Castle, Ranchi – they were
accompanied by Students and Residents of CCAP on the 6th January, 2011.
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FESTIVAL CELEBRATIONS/EXHIBITIONS IN 2011
(1) Saraswati Puja: on the occasion of Sarawati Puja, on the 6th February 2011, a small puja was
arranged by Drs. Sukanto Sarkar and Arvind Nongpiur (Senior Residents, CCAP).
Pahal Club members on Saraswati Puja, February 2011
(2) Holi: the festival of colours was celebrated with enthusiasm and vigour. Child and
adolescent patients along with the Faculty and Residents/Students of the Institute enjoyed the
festival by applying ‘abeer’ and distributing sweets to each other.
(3) Exhibition-cum-sale: exhibitions of the artifacts comprising of cards, bookmarks, pen stands
and other handicrafts as well as the sale of these items were organized on 17th and 18th May
2011 & on 21st- 23rd July 2011. This was the first exhibition-cum-sale put by Pahal Club.
(4) Craft competition – ‘Srijan’: a craft competition, aptly named ‘Srijan’ was organized by the
Club. Participants in this competition included the child & adolescent patients of CCAP, Staff,
The Exhibition-cum-sale of handicrafts organized by Pahal Club on the 17th
-18th May & 21st-23rd July, 2011
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Faculty and the Residents/Students of the Institute. The judges for this competition were Mrs.
N. Khathing, wife of the Vice-Chancellor, Central University, Jharkhand; the Manager of Bank of
Baroda, Kanke Branch; and Dr. Pankaj Kumar, Medical Officer, CIP. The judges gave away prizes
to the best 3 entries in the competition.
(5) Exhibition-cum-sale – National Mid-Term CME, 3rd-4th September, 2011: envelopes, paper
bags, book-marks, pen stands, show pieces made by the children were displayed and sold in the
Indian Psychiatric Society National Mid-Term CME which was held in Ranchi on the 3rd-4th
September, 2011.
(5) Durga Puja, Pre-Diwali Exhibition-cum-Sale, Diwali & Id-ul-Fitr: gifts were distributed among
children on the occasion of Durga Puja. Four days prior to Diwali, Pahal Club organized an
exhibition-cum-sale of diyas and gel candles made by children and their guardians. The festival
of lights was celebrated with fervour – sweets and snacks were distributed among the children;
the children performed a song and dance routine, made rangolis, lighted diyas and set off fire-
crackers. The pre-Diwali exhibition and the Diwali celebration were attended by a good number
of Faculty, Staff and Residents/Students of the Institute, giving a fillip to the children’s initiative.
Id-ul-Fitr was celebrated in the ward by distributing sweets among the children.
The IPS Mid-Term CME (3rd-4th September, 2011) exhibition-cum-sale
43
(6) Epilepsy Day, 17th November, 2011: a painting competition was organized to commemorate
the Epilepsy Day. Chocolates and toffees were distributed among the children at the conclusion
of the competition.
(7) International Day for Persons with Disability, 3rd December 2011: a painting competition was
organized on the occasion of the International Day for Persons with Disability. Other activities
arranged on this day were the musical chair game and a song and dance program in CCAP.
(8) Christmas, 2011: CCAP wore a festive look with the ward decorated with festoons; a
Christmas tree was put up in the Ward and the children were given cakes and sweets. The
children gave a song performance – “We Shall Overcome”, instilling in the audience a hope for
a new, better tomorrow.
Various items – pen stands, books marks, mobile phone holders,
decorative pieces made by the children of CCAP – what do they not make?!
Diwali celebration, 2011: diyas, rangoli, fire-crackers and a shot of the Faculty & Residents/Students of the Institute
44
XXII. MAJOR ACHIEVEMENTS IN RECENT YEARS
ACHIEVEMENTS IN THE YEAR 2011
v Centre for Cognitive Neurosciences Block, Central Store Building, 16 Type IV and 8 Type V
residential quarters have been completed and handed over to CIP by the CPWD.
v Construction of a new boundary wall in place of the old damaged boundary wall has been
completed.
v 51 candidates were admitted for the various courses conducted by CIP, Ranchi in the
session starting from 1st May, 2011.
v Installation of underground electric cables and development of lawns in the hospital have
been undertaken.
v Fiber optics LAN of entire CIP campus with Wi-Fi connectivity is in place and functional.
40TB SAS storage has been installed in the campus Sun server. Computerized ECG & rTMS
machines have been added to the CCN lab. 318 Print Journals, 648 eJournals have been
subscribed and 3301 books have been purchased for the Central Library.
The new Chapatti Making Machine in the Institute Kitchen
45
Newly laid-out manicured lawns within the Institute premises
MACHINES, EQUIPMENT & SCIENTIFIC TOOLS PROCURED DURING 2011 Sl. No.
Description of Item Quantity Installation Site
1. 30 KVA UPS (Make: Numeric; battery backup: 240 minutes) along with a battery bank of 81 Nos. x 2 Sets 200 AH-12V SMF batteries.
Two sets Computer Department
2. Table-mounted Polar Choice Public Address System comprising of 24 nos. Shure make Table Top Button Miroflex low profile boundary Microphone MX 395 series, 03 nos. Shure make 8 channel Microphone Mixer SCM 800, 01 no. suitable Mixing Amplifier for above system QA 1004 & 01 No. Shure make Audio Processor DFR 22.
One set Board Room (Teaching Block)
3. Solar Water Heating System (Make: Tata B.P. Solar India Pvt. Ltd., Capacity: 500 L.P.D.)
Two sets Centre for Child & Adolescent Psychiatry & Morgagni Ward.
4. Computerized ECG Machine (Make: Schiller Switzerland, Model: Cardiovit AT-2 Plus, fully automatic, microprocessor controlled, 6/ 12 channel resting electrocardiograph, mains and battery operated) with Spirometry (Make: Schiller, Model: SP 260) along with Desktop Computer, Printer, Online UPS, computer chair & table.
One set Centre for Cognitive Neurosciences
5. 30 KVA UPS (Make: Numeric; Battery backup: 120 minutes) along with battery bank of 81 Nos. x 2 Sets 100 AH-12V SMF battery.
Two sets Central Library
6. Microfilming and Digitization of O.P.D. and other Case Records
Ten lakh frames
Outpatient Department
7. Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation system (Magstim Rapid 100 Hz repetitive stimulation)
One Centre for Cognitive Neurosciences
8. Laptop Computer (Make: Toshiba, Model: R700X3530) One Director’s Chamber
9. Q.B.C. Malaria Detection System (Q.B.C. Diagnostics, USA; Model Paralens System 60XPlus Parafuge)
One Centre for Investigation Medicine
46
CAPITAL WORK CONSTRUCTION
The newly constructed Centre for Cognitive Neurosciences Block The newly constructed Central Store Building
Several capital work constructions were completed and this new infrastructure will greatly
enhance the operational capabilities of the Institute. Various new buildings have been
constructed: the Central Library building, the Neuroscience building, the Radiology building, the
Conference Hall, the Examination Halls, the Teaching Block extension, the Centre for Addiction
Psychiatry extension, the Central Store building, patients’ Waiting Hall, the “Manokamna”
Patients’ Canteen, 86 residential quarters (including 8 Type V and 16 Type IV) and two 100 user
toilets. A campus boundary wall has been constructed, improving security of campus residents
and the damaged Institute boundary wall has now been fully re-constructed. Construction of a
1 lakh litre capacity overhead water tank has been completed too. All the Institute inpatient
wards and residential quarters have been renovated.
Work on a 210 room hostel and 15 Married Residents’ Flats has commenced.
47
Type V Residential Quarters Type IV Residential Quarters
Type III Residential Quarters Type II Residential Quarters
The new 1 lakh litre capacity overhead water tank Wider campus roads
48
XXIII. Research Activities of the Institute
(A) List of Publications in 2011
1. Bhattacharjee D, Rai AK, Singh NK, Kumar P, Munda SK, Das B. (2011) Psycho-education:
A measure to strengthen to psychiatric treatment. Delhi Psychiatric Journal, 14(1), 33-
39.
2. Bhattacharjee D, Singh NK, Rai AK, Kumar P, Verma AN, Munda SK. (2011) Sociological
understanding of psychiatric illness: An appraisal. Delhi Psychiatric Journal, 14(1), 54-62.
3. Shivani, Lenka P, Tikka DL. (2011) Psychology of decision- making. CIP Bulletin, 10 (1),
09-18.
4. Masih S. (2011) Therapeutic massage. CIP Bulletin, 10 (1), 19-21.
5. Bhattacharjee D, Singh NK, Munda SK. (2011) Group therapy: An important
psychotherapeutic intervention. CIP Bulletin, 10 (1), 22-27.
6. Bhattacharya A, Khess CRJ, Munda SK, Bakhla AK, Praharaj SK, Kumar M. (2011) Sex
difference in symptomatology of manic episode. Comprehensive Psychiatry. 52(3), 289-
292.
7. Singh LK, Praharaj SK, Munda SK, Khess CRJ. (2011) Lithium-induced sinus node
dysfunction at therapeutic serum levels: A clinical case report. The National Medical
Journal of India. 24 (3), 2011.
8. Singh NK, Bhattacharjee D, Goyal N, Munda SK, Nizamie S Haque. (2011) Perceived
Burden and Social Support of Caregivers in Early onset Psychosis & Epilepsy: A
Comparative Study. Malaysian Journal of Psychiatry, 10, 2011.
9. Sharma A, Sayeed N, Khess CRJ, Akhtar S (2011) High- dose zolpidem induced fetal
neural tube defects. Current Drug Safety, Vol.6(2):128-129.
10. Sharma S, Nair RB, Khess CRJ (2011) “Why Am I so Anxious?” A Study of Attention Bias in
Obsessive Compulsive Disorder. Psychological Studies, 56(3):247–257.
11. Nizamie S. Haque, Goyal N. (2011) Central Institute of Psychiatry: On road towards
excellence. Souvenir, IPS national Midterm CME, 1-9, 2011.
12. Khess CRJ. (2011) Progress in the management of drug dependence: New and innovative
strategies. Proceedings of IPS national Midterm CME, 59-85, 2011.
13. Sandeep M, Diwedi S, Sarkhel S. (2011) Atheism and Mental Health. Proceedings of
International Conference on Transcultural Psychiatry, RINPAS Journal, Vol. 3
(Supplement), S92-S101, 2011.
14. Rai S, Punia V, Choudhury S. (2011) Psychological mindedness and personality: An
update. Proceedings of International Conference on Transcultural Psychiatry, RINPAS
Journal, Vol. 3 (Supplement), S102-S117, 2011.
49
15. Simlai J, Purty P, Hembram M, Chaudhury S, Khess CRJ. (2011) Pathways to mental
health care in tribal and non-tribal population. Proceedings of International Conference
on Transcultural Psychiatry, RINPAS Journal, Vol. 3 (Supplement), S132-S135, 2011.
16. Prasad S, Seeraj VS, Khess CRJ. (2011) Study of type of substance use in tribals and non-
tribals. Proceedings of International Conference on Transcultural Psychiatry, RINPAS
Journal, Vol. 3 (Supplement), S136-S141, 2011.
17. Jacob J, Thomas MS. (2011) Neuroticism Trait Factors and Life Adjustment: A
Comparative Study of Charismatic and Non –charismatic Groups. Proceedings of
International Conference on Transcultural Psychiatry, RINPAS Journal, Vol.
3(Supplement), S145-S152, 2011.
18. Rajan AK, Ram D. (2011) Delusional ideations in Schizophrenia and spirituality: A
comparative study. Proceedings of International Conference on Transcultural Psychiatry,
RINPAS Journal, Vol. 3 (Supplement), S157-S162, 2011.
19. Shivani, Sayeed N. (2011) Doll Phobia Successfully treated with antidepressants.
Proceedings of International Conference on Transcultural Psychiatry, RINPAS Journal,
Vol. 3 (Supplement), S184-S185, 2011.
20. Samal A, Munda SK, Khess CRJ. (2011) A study of mindfulness in individuals with alcohol
and opioid dependence. Proceedings of International Conference on Transcultural
Psychiatry, RINPAS Journal, Vol.3 (Supplement), S255-S262, 2011.
21. Kumari N, Khess CRJ, Kiran M, Chaudhury S. (2011) A study of correlation on marital
quality and family environment between the patients with alcohol dependence and
schizophrenia. Proceedings of International Conference on Transcultural Psychiatry,
RINPAS Journal, Vol. 3 (Supplement), S306-S314, 2011.
22. Singh A, Singh A, Khess CRJ, Bhattachrjee D, Singh AR, Kiran M.(2011) A study of
psychological well-being and coping strategies of the spouses of alcohol dependence
patient: A comparative study. Proceedings of International Conference on Transcultural
Psychiatry, RINPAS Journal, Vol. 3 (Supplement), S318-S323, 2011.
23. Mehta VS, Das B. (2011) Identification of bipolar spectrum disorder in unipolar
depression using bipolar spectrum diagnostic scale- a north India study. Proceedings of
International Conference on Transcultural Psychiatry, RINPAS Journal, Vol. 3
(Supplement), S331-S336, 2011.
24. Senthil, Ram D, Bhattacharjee D. (2011) Family interaction pattern and co-dependence
in spouses of alcohol dependence and normal controls. Proceedings of International
Conference on Transcultural Psychiatry, RINPAS Journal, Vol. 3 (Supplement), S337-
S342, 2011.
25. Sahoo S, Khess CRJ. (2011) Prevalence of Depression, Anxiety, and Stress among Young
Male Adults in India: A Dimensional and Categorical Diagnoses-Based Study. Journal of
Nervous & Mental Disease, Vol. 198(12), 901-904.
26. Kumar S, Khess CRJ, Singh AR (2011) Facial Emotion Recognition in Alcohol Dependence
50
Syndrome: Intensity effects and Error pattern. Indian Journal of Community Psychology, 7(1), 20-25.
27. Sahoo S, Prakash R, Sinha BNP, Khess CRJ. (2011) Perceived Reasons for and
Consequences of Substance Abuse Among Patients With Psychosis. Prim Care
Companion J Clin Psychiatry. 12(5), e1–e7.
28. Sharma A, Sayeed N, Khess CRJ, Akhter S.(2011) High dose Zolpidem induced fetal
neural tube defects. Current Drug Safety.920:128-129
29. Sahoo S, Manjunatha N, Khess CRJ (2011) Legislative control of alcohol use: Is it an
unmet need of public health policy? Recommendations for India and other developing
nations. Journal of Substance Use, Vol. 16(5), 367-371.
30. Sahoo S, Sur S, Sinha BNP, Khess CRJ (2011) How Is Substance Use Linked to Psychosis?
A Study of the Course and Patterns of Substance Dependence in Psychosis. Substance
Abuse, Vol. 31 (1), 58-67.
31. Manjunatha N, Sahoo S, Khess CRJ, Murthy P, Isaac M.K. (2011) Prevention of Alcohol
Dependence: Strategies for Selective, Indicated, and Universal Prevention. Substance
Abuse, Vol. 32 (3), 135-143.
32. Sahoo S, Manjunatha N, Khess CRJ (2011) Why do we Need to Control Alcohol Use
Through Legislative Measures? A South East Asia Perspective? Indian J Community Med.
35(1), 147–152.
33. Gupta SC, Sinha VK, Praharaj SK, Gandotra S. (2011) Factor structure of manic symptoms
in adolescents. Annals of Clinical Psychiatry. 23 (4):243-249.
34. Siddiqui MA, Paul I, Das B. (2011) Role of endophenotypes in Psychiatry. RINPAS Journal,
3, 245-264.
35. Sarkhel S, Praharaj SK, Akhtar S. (2011) Cheek-biting disorder: Another stereotypic
movement disorder? Journal of Anxiety Disorder. 2011 [Epub ahead of print]
36. Nongpiur A, Sinha VK, Praharaj SK, Goyal N. (2011) Theta-patterened frequency
modulated priming stimulation enhances low frequency right prefrontal cortex
repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation (rTMS) in depression. A randomized sham
controlled study. Journal of Neuropsychiatry and Clinical Neurosciences. (in Press)
37. Sarkar S, Sinha VK, Praharaj SK. (2011) Depressive disorders in school children of
suburban India: An epidemiological study. Social Psychiatry and Psychiatric
Epidemiology. (In Press)
38. Mishra BR, Sarkar S, Prahraj SK, Nizamie S Haque (2011) Isolated nocturnal auditory
hallucinations: A case report. General Hospital Psychiatry. (In Press)
51
(B) List of Conference Presentations in 2011
1. Nizamie S Haque*, Goyal, N. Role And Responsibilities of Institutions In Providing Mental
Health Care to the Community. Paper presented in symposium at ANCIPS, 2011, New
Delhi.
2. Nizamie S Haque*, Goyal, N. Mental Health in India: Historical Perspectives. Paper
presented in symposium at ANCIPS, 2011, New Delhi.
3. Tikka DL*, Ram D, Dubey I, Tikka SK. Attachment styles in patients with alcohol
dependence and their Correlation with self-esteem and anger. Paper presented at
ANCIPS 2011.
4. Kour J*, Ram D, Gandotra S. Comparison of Neurological Soft Signs in Deficit and Non
Deficit Schizophrenia. Paper presented at ANCIPS 2011.
5. Samal A*, Khess CRJ, Munda SK. A Study of Spirituality, Religiousness and Mindfulness in
individuals with Alcohol Dependence. Paper presented at ANCIPS 2011.
6. Sharma A*, Ram D, Katshu MZH. Effect of Clozapine on Spontaneous Gamma Activity in
Schizophrenia: A Prospective Study. Won the Bombay Psychiatric Society Silver Jubilee
(BPSS) Award at ANCIPS 2011.
7. Mehta VS*, Rai S, Sarkhel S, Prahraj SK, Sinha VK. How important is the Role of Life
Events in Obsessive Compulsive Disorder? Paper presented at ANCIPS 2011.
8. Shakeel M*, Sreeraj VS, Uvais NA, Bhattacharya D, Katshu MZH, Sam Paul M. Attitudes
of Psychiatric Hospital Staff Towards Mental Illness and Patients’ Satisfaction with
Psychiatric Services. Paper presented at ANCIPS 2011.
9. Khanande RV*, Nizamie S Haque, Das B. Electrophysiological Correlates in Obsessive
Compulsive Disorder: A Comparative Study of Patients, Their First Degree Relatives and
Normal Controls. Paper presented at ANCIPS 2011.
10. Rai P*, Gupta P, Garg S, Mishra J, Shailly, Akhtar S. Impact of psychiatric illness on
marital and sexual life. Study of marital adjustment and sexual behaviour in patients
with schizophrenia and bipolar disorder. Paper presented at ANCIPS 2011.
11. Sayeed N*, Shivani, Sacchar B, Gupta P, Mishra J, Akhtar S. Self Esteem, Image of
Attractiveness & Psychological Reaction in Acne Vulgaris in a Dermatology Clinic. Poster
presented at ANCIPS 2011.
12. Mishra P*, Rai P, Garg S, Sacchar B, Akhtar S. Impact of Bipolar on Marriage Analysis of
female bipolar patients who are not deserted by their spouse. Paper presented at
ANCIPS 2011.
13. Gupta P*, Shivani, Sacchar B, Mishra J, Sayeed N, Akhtar S. Divorced, Deserted or
Separated Psychiatric Female Patients: Socio-demographic Profile, Burden of Life of Care
Giver & Their Concerns. Poster presented at ANCIPS 2011.
14. Venkatesh Babu GM*,Sinha VK, Gandotra S, Kumar R. Efficacy of Adjunctive High
Frequency Right Parietal Cortex Repetitive Transcranial Stimulation in Unipolar
52
Depression: A Randomised Double-blind Sham-controlled Study. Paper presented at
ANCIPS 2011.
15. Gaikwad VB*, Khess CRJ, Baxla AK, Praharaj SK, Sarkhel S. Substance Dependence in
Bipolar Disorder, Manic Phase: Reasons for Use, Sensation Seeking and Substance
Sensitivity. Paper presented at ANCIPS 2011.
16. Singh NK*, Goyal N, Bhattacharjee D, Nizamie S Haque. Perceive family environment
among Parents, Spouses and Siblings of Alcohol Dependence Patients: A Comparative
Study. Paper presented at 29th Annual Conference of Indian Society of Professional
Social Work at Rajgiri Institute of Social Science, Cochin, Kerala on January 06-09, 2011
17. Nizamie S Haque*, Goyal, N. Current status of Mental hospitals in India. Presented at
NMML National Workshop on Mental Hospitals in India, 2010 at New Delhi.
18. Nizamie S Haque*, Goyal, N. Reducing treatment gap in epilepsy health care:
Community perspectives. Paper presented at ECON, 2011, Ludhiana.
19. Tikka DL*, Ram D, Dubey I. Religion and the ‘Shame & honor’ culture: Hindu patients
with Alcohol dependence differ from Non-Hindu patients in association between
Loneliness and Self-esteem. Paper presented at International Conference on
Transcultural Psychiatry, 24th-25th September, 2011 at Academic and Research Centre,
RINPAS, Kanke, Ranchi
20. Jacob J*, Thomas MS. Neuroticism Trait Factors and Life Adjustment: A Comparative
Study of Charismatic and Non –charismatic Groups. Paper presented at International
Conference on Transcultural Psychiatry, 24th-25th September, 2011 at Academic and
Research Centre, RINPAS, Kanke, Ranchi
21. Singh NK*, Bhattacharjee D, Goyal N, Das B, Nizamie S Haque. Role of religion in
regulating social support and burden of care in families of individuals with
schizophrenia. Paper presented at International Conference on Transcultural Psychiatry,
24th-25th September, 2011 at Academic and Research Centre, RINPAS, Kanke, Ranchi
22. Sandeep M, Diwedi S, Sarkhel S. Atheism and Mental Health. Paper presented at
International Conference on Transcultural Psychiatry, 24th-25th September, 2011 at
Academic and Research Centre, RINPAS, Kanke, Ranchi
23. Rai S, Punia V, Choudhury S. Psychological mindedness and personality: An update.
Paper presented at International Conference on Transcultural Psychiatry, 24th-25th
September, 2011 at Academic and Research Centre, RINPAS, Kanke, Ranchi
24. Simlai J, Purty P, Hembram M, Chaudhury S, Khess CRJ. Pathways to mental health care
in tribal and non-tribal population. Paper presented at International Conference on
Transcultural Psychiatry, 24th-25th September, 2011 at Academic and Research Centre,
RINPAS, Kanke, Ranchi
25. Shakeel M, Uvais NA, Sreeraj VS, Sachacher B, Bhattacharjee D. A comparative study of
belief systems of mental illness causation, perceived stigma, perception of availability
and quality of mental health care, in patients of Jharkhand and Kerala. Paper presented
53
at International Conference on Transcultural Psychiatry, 24th-25th September, 2011 at
Academic and Research Centre, RINPAS, Kanke, Ranchi
26. Sreeraj VS, Prasad S, Khess CRJ. Reasons for substance use: A comparative study of
alcohol use in tribal and non-tribals. Paper presented at International Conference on
Transcultural Psychiatry, 24th-25th September, 2011 at Academic and Research Centre,
RINPAS, Kanke, Ranchi
27. Satyam, Ram D. Cognitive distortion, emotional intelligence and personality in remitted
unipolar depression between Hindu and non-Hindu patient. Paper presented at
International Conference on Transcultural Psychiatry, 24th-25th September, 2011 at
Academic and Research Centre, RINPAS, Kanke, Ranchi
28. Prasad S, Seeraj VS, Khess CRJ. Study of type of substance use in tribals and non-tribals.
Paper presented at International Conference on Transcultural Psychiatry, 24th-25th
September, 2011 at Academic and Research Centre, RINPAS, Kanke, Ranchi
29. Rajan AK, Ram D. Delusional ideations in Schizophrenia and spirituality: A comparative
study. Paper presented at International Conference on Transcultural Psychiatry, 24th-
25th September, 2011 at Academic and Research Centre, RINPAS, Kanke, Ranchi
30. Rastogi P, Prakash R, Tomar AS, Kour J, Shivani. Effects of motivation enhancement
therapy on substance dependence of patients of Chota Nagpur region. Paper presented
at International Conference on Transcultural Psychiatry, 24th-25th September, 2011 at
Academic and Research Centre, RINPAS, Kanke, Ranchi
31. Mishra J, Mishra P, Nizamie A, Nizamie S Haque. Efficacy of brief cognitive therapy for
sibling of developmentally disabled child: A sibling case study. Paper presented at
International Conference on Transcultural Psychiatry, 24th-25th September, 2011 at
Academic and Research Centre, RINPAS, Kanke, Ranchi
32. Gaikwad VB, Khess CRJ, Bakhla AK, Prahraj SK, Sarkhel S. Cultural differences for
substance dependence in bipolar disorder, manic phase: Reasons for use, sensation
seeking and substance sensitivity. Paper presented at International Conference on
Transcultural Psychiatry, 24th-25th September, 2011 at Academic and Research Centre,
RINPAS, Kanke, Ranchi
33. Shivani, Sayeed N. Doll Phobia Successfully treated with antidepressants. Paper
presented at International Conference on Transcultural Psychiatry, 24th-25th
September, 2011 at Academic and Research Centre, RINPAS, Kanke, Ranchi
34. Samal A, Munda SK, Khess CRJ. A study of mindfulness in individuals with alcohol and
opioid dependence. Paper presented at International Conference on Transcultural
Psychiatry, 24th-25th September, 2011 at Academic and Research Centre, RINPAS,
Kanke, Ranchi
35. Shukla P, Padhi D, Ram D, Sengar KS, Singh AR. Performance of schizophrenia and mania
on human figure drawing test: A comparative study. Paper presented at International
54
Conference on Transcultural Psychiatry, 24th-25th September, 2011 at Academic and
Research Centre, RINPAS, Kanke, Ranchi
36. Mehta VS, Das B. Identification of bipolar spectrum disorder in unipolar depression
using bipolar spectrum diagnostic scale- a north India study. Paper presented at
International Conference on Transcultural Psychiatry, 24th-25th September, 2011 at
Academic and Research Centre, RINPAS, Kanke, Ranchi
37. Sachacher B, Goyal N, Sinha VK, Nizamie S Haque. A comparative study of attitude and
stigma in caregivers of children with epileptic and psychogenic seizures. Paper
presented at International Conference on Transcultural Psychiatry, 24th-25th
September, 2011 at Academic and Research Centre, RINPAS, Kanke, Ranchi
38. Senthil, Ram D, Bhattacharjee. Family interaction pattern and codependence in spouses
of alcohol dependence and normal controls. Paper presented at International
Conference on Transcultural Psychiatry, 24th-25th September, 2011 at Academic and
Research Centre, RINPAS, Kanke, Ranchi
39. Kumari N, Khess CRJ, Kiran M, Chaudhury S. A study of correlation on marital quality and
family environment between the patients with alcohol dependence and schizophrenia.
Paper presented at International Conference on Transcultural Psychiatry, 24th-25th
September, 2011 at Academic and Research Centre, RINPAS, Kanke, Ranchi
40. Singh A, Singh A, Khess CRJ, Bhattachrjee D, Singh AR, Kiran M. A study of psychological
well-being and coping strategies of the spouses of alcohol dependence patient: A
comparative study. Paper presented at International Conference on Transcultural
Psychiatry, 24th-25th September, 2011 at Academic and Research Centre, RINPAS,
Kanke, Ranchi.
41. Prakash P, Sinha VK, Verma PK, Verma AN, Chaudhury S. Subjective well-being,
dysfunctions, perceived social support and perceived stigma of the adult with epilepsy
and normal control: A comparative study. Paper presented at International Conference
on Transcultural Psychiatry, 24th-25th September, 2011 at Academic and Research
Centre, RINPAS, Kanke, Ranchi.
42. Garg S*, Khess CRJ. Is physical anhedonia endophenotype or candidate symptom in
schizophrenia? Paper presented at 10th Annual Conference of IPS Jharkhand State
Branch (ASICON 2011) on 25.09.2010 at Academic and Research Centre, RINPAS, Kanke,
Ranchi
43. Venkatesh Babu GM*. Sinha V.K., Gandotra S, Kumar R. A randomized double blind
sham controlled study on efficacy of adjunctive high frequency right parietal cortex
repetitive transcranial stimulation in unipolar depression. Paper presented at 10th
Annual Conference of IPS Jharkhand State Branch (ASICON 2011) on 25.09.2010 at
Academic and Research Centre, RINPAS, Kanke, Ranchi. Won R.B. Davis Memorial
Award.
55
44. Tikka SK*, Nizamie S Haque, Das B, Katshu MZH, Goyal N. Differential hemispheric
distribution of aberrant spontaneous high resolution EEG gamma power across its sub-
frequency bands in schizophrenia patients with higher developmental anomalies. Paper
presented at 10th Annual Conference of IPS Jharkhand State Branch (ASICON2011) on
25.09.2010 at Academic and Research Centre, RINPAS, Kanke, Ranchi
45. Umesh S*, Nizamie S Haque, Das B, Goyal N, Katshu MZH. Contingent negative variation
event related potentials: Age related normative data. Paper presented at 10th Annual
Conference of IPS Jharkhand State Branch (ASICON 2011) on 25.09.2010 at Academic
and Research Centre, RINPAS, Kanke, Ranchi
46. Sreeraj VS*, Khess CRJ, Katshu MZH. Study of anxiety and heart rate variability as
endophenotype in bipolar disorder. Paper presented at 10th Annual Conference of IPS
Jharkhand State Branch (ASICON 2011) on 25.09.2010 at Academic and Research Centre,
RINPAS, Kanke, Ranchi
47. Samal A*, Khess CRJ. A study of spirituality, Religiousness and Mindfulness in individuals
with alcohol and Opioid dependence. Paper presented at 10th Annual Conference of IPS
Jharkhand State Branch (ASICON 2011) on 25.09.2010 at Academic and Research Centre,
RINPAS, Kanke, Ranchi
48. Bose S*, Khess CRJ, Munda SK. Cognitive schema, defense mechanisms, general
adjustment and meaning in life in patients with alcohol dependence syndrome: A
comparative study. Paper presented at 10th Annual Conference of IPS Jharkhand State
Branch (ASICON 2011) on 25.09.2010 at
Academic and Research Centre, RINPAS, Kanke, Ranchi. Won T.B. Singh Memorial
award.
49. Bhattacharyya M, Ram D. Cognitive error, negative automatic thought, metacognition
and mindfulness in depression: A controlled study. Paper presented at 10th Annual
Conference of IPS Jharkhand State Branch (ASICON 2011) on 25.09.2010 at Academic
and Research Centre, RINPAS, Kanke, Ranchi.
50. Mondal S K, Deka K, Ghosh S. Role of stress perception and coping styles in modulation
of symptom severity in somatoform disorder. Paper presented at 37th Annual
Conference of Indian Psychiatric Society, Eastern Zonal Branch (CEZIPS 2011) at Agartala
on 22nd-23rd October 2011.
51. Khanra S, Mukherjee D G. Alcoholism & Depression: A Familial Relationship study. Paper
presented at 37th Annual Conference of Indian Psychiatric Society, Eastern Zonal Branch
(CEZIPS 2011) at Agartala on 22nd-23rd October 2011.
52. Sreeraj VS*, Khess CRJ, Katshu MZH. Study of anxiety and heart rate variability as
endophenotype in bipolar disorder. Paper presented at 37th Annual Conference of
Indian Psychiatric Society, Eastern Zonal Branch (CEZIPS 2011) at Agartala on 22nd-23rd
October 2011.
56
53. Samal A*, Khess CRJ. A study of spirituality, Religiousness and Mindfulness in individuals
with alcohol and Opioid dependence. Paper presented at 37th Annual Conference of
Indian Psychiatric Society, Eastern Zonal Branch (CEZIPS 2011) at Agartala on 22nd-23rd
October 2011.
54. Garg S, Khess CRJ. Is physical anhedonia endophenotype or candidate symptom in
schizophrenia? Paper presented at 37th Annual Conference of Indian Psychiatric Society,
Eastern Zonal Branch (CEZIPS 2011) at Agartala on 22nd-23rd October 2011.
55. Venkatesh Babu GM*. Sinha V.K., Gandotra S, Kumar R. A randomized double blind
sham controlled study on efficacy of adjunctive high frequency right parietal cortex
repetitive transcranial stimulation in unipolar depression. Paper presented at 37th
Annual Conference of Indian Psychiatric Society, Eastern Zonal Branch (CEZIPS 2011) at
the, Ranchi on 22nd-23rd October 2011.Won The Bombay Psychiatric Society Silver
Jubilee Year Award.
56. Tikka SK*, Nizamie S Haque, Das B, Katshu MZH, Goyal N. Differential hemispheric
distribution of aberrant spontaneous high resolution EEG gamma power across its sub-
frequency bands in schizophrenia patients with higher developmental anomalies. Paper
presented at 37th Annual Conference of Indian Psychiatric Society, Eastern Zonal Branch
(CEZIPS 2011) at Agartala on 22nd-23rd October 2011. Won Sidhartha Memorial
Award.
57. Umesh S*, Nizamie S Haque, Das B, Goyal N, Katshu MZH. Contingent negative variation
event related potentials: Age related normative data. Paper presented at 37th Annual
Conference of Indian Psychiatric Society, Eastern Zonal Branch (CEZIPS 2011) at Agartala
on 22nd-23rd October 2011.
58. Pratap A, Chakravarty S. Cognitive deficit in Schizophrenia – A comparative study. Paper
presented at 37th Annual Conference of Indian Psychiatric Society, Eastern Zonal Branch
(CEZIPS 2011) at Agartala on 22nd-23rd October 2011.
59. Tikka DL*, Ram D, Dubey I. Effect of Religion on the association between Loneliness and
Self-esteem in patients with Alcohol dependence. Paper presented at 37th Annual
Conference of Indian Psychiatric Society, Eastern Zonal Branch (CEZIPS 2011) at Agartala
on 22nd-23rd October 2011.
60. Nizamie S Haque*. Globalization and mental health. Invited Talk presented at Annual
National Conference of Indian Association of Social Psychiatry at Patna on 24th -26th
November 2011.
61. Sinha VK*. Bridging the Treatment Gap: Policy Initiatives including WASP/ WPA/ WHO
Initiatives. Invited Talk presented at Annual National Conference of Indian Association
of Social Psychiatry at Patna on 24th -26th November 2011.
62. Swain MR, Das B*, Bhattacharjee D. Magical thinking and paranormal beliefs among the
siblings of patients with schizophrenia. Papers presented at Annual National Conference
of Indian Association of Social Psychiatry at Patna on 24th -26th November 2011.
57
63. Shubham*, Sinha VK, Bhattacharjee D. Marital Adjustment in the Spouses of Anxiety
Disorders’ Patients.Papers presented at Annual National Conference of Indian
Association of Social Psychiatry at Patna on 24th -26th November 2011.
64. Lata S*, Kurian Jose K, Singh NK, Bhattacharjee D. Sex Difference in Distressful life
events, Coping and Quality Of Life in patients with Remitted Affective Disorder. Papers
presented at Annual National Conference of Indian Association of Social Psychiatry at
Patna on 24th -26th November 2011.
65. Goyal N. Neuromarketing: An Introduction. Key Note address at Workshop on Neuro-
Management, November 19, 2011 (9.30 a.m. to 5.00 p.m.) organized by Indian Institute
of Management Ranchi and Central Institute of Psychiatry, Ranchi at Hotel Radisson Blu,
Ranchi.
*Presenting Author
58
(C) LIST OF THESES & DISSERTATIONS SUBMITTED IN 2011
Theses
Degree
Year
(of
submission)
Author Guide Title
M.D.
(Psychiatry) 2011
Joyita
Mazumder
C. R. J.
Khess
A factor analytical study of dimensions
of delusional belief in schizophrenia
and its resolution
M.D.
(Psychiatry) 2011 Prasenjit Ray V. K. Sinha
Efficacy of adjuvant primed low
frequency left temporo-parietal rTMS
for auditory hallucinations in
schizophrenia: A randomized sham
controlled study
Dissertations
Diploma/M.Phil. Year
(of submission)
Author Guide Title
D.P.M. 2011 Pramila Purty Daya Ram Aggression in first episode psychosis with and without substance abuse and its correlates
D.P.M. 2011 Sathish Kumar S. V.
V. K. Sinha
A comparative study of sexual dysfunction associated with olanzapine, risperidone and clozapine and serum prolactin level as biological correlate in remitted patients with schizophrenia
D.P.M. 2011 Abhay Singh Tomar
V. K. Sinha Prevalence of deliberate self-harm in school going children and adolescents
D.P.M. 2011 Uvais N. A. S. Haque Nizamie
Auditory P300 event-related potential and ageing: Normative date
D.P.M. 2011 Abhishek Samal
C. R. J. Khess
A study of spirituality, religiousness and mindfulness in individuals with substance dependence
D.P.M. 2011 Shreyansh Dwivedi
V. K. Sinha Tardive dysmentia in schizophrenia
D.P.M. 2011 Umesh S. S. Haque Nizamie & Basudeb Das
Contingent negative variation event related normative data
D.P.M. 2011 Archana Singh
C. R. J. Khess
Metabolic syndrome in schizophrenia: The role of illness and atypical antipsychotic drugs
D.P.M. 2011 Sreeraj V. S. C. R. J. Khess
Study of impulsivity and anxiety as endophenotype in bipolar affective disorder
M. PHIL (M&SP)
2011 Jyoti Mishra S. Haque Nizamie
Efficacy of training programme in enhancing coping and attributional styles of siblings of proband with developmental disability
M. PHIL 2011 Swarnali C. R. J. Cognitive schema, defense mechanisms,
59
(M&SP) Bose Khess general adjustment and meaning of life in patients with alcohol dependence syndrome: A comparative study
M. PHIL (M&SP)
2011 Madhumita Bhattacharya
Daya Ram Cognitive error, negative automatic thought metacognition and mindfulness in depression: A controlled study
M. PHIL (M&SP)
2011 Priyanka Rastogi
Daya Ram Factors associated with insight in obsessive compulsive disorder: A controlled study
M. PHIL (M&SP)
2011 Satyam Daya Ram Cognitive distortion, emotional intelligence and personality in remitted unipolar depression
M. PHIL (M&SP)
2011 Sherry A. A. C. R. J. Khess
Defense mechanism and parental characteristics of individuals with dissociative disorder
M. PHIL (M&SP)
2011 Anand Manjhi V. K. Sinha
A comparative study of trait impulsivity, aggression, anxiety and social support in patients with recurrent depressive disorder, bipolar depression and normal controls
M. PHIL (M&SP)
2011 Neha Sayeed S. Haque Nizamie
Cognitive functioning in remitted first episode and multi-episode bipolar patients: Comparison with normal controls
M. PHIL (M&SP)
2011 Preeti Gupta V. K. Sinha
Executive and memory functions following adjuvant low frequency left temporo-parietal rTMS for auditory hallucinations in schizophrenia
M. PHIL (M&SP)
2011 Minkesh Chowdhary
Basudeb Das
Emotional intelligence and reasons for living in suicidal and non-suicidal remitted patients with schizophrenia and bipolar affective disorder: A comparative study
M. PHIL (M&SP)
2011 Sakshi Rai S. Haque Nizamie
Social stories in improving problem behaviour in pervasive developmental disorder
M. PHIL (M&SP)
2011 K. Arivazhagan
Basudeb Das Self and objective assessment of executive functions in patients with remitted schizophrenia
M. PHIL (M&SP)
2011 Anamika Sahu
Basudeb Das
Everyday memory functioning in patients with obsessive compulsive disorder and alcohol dependence syndrome
M.PHIL (PSW) 2011 Shajan M. A. C. R. J. Khess
Life events, parental bonding and family interaction patterns in patients with obsessive compulsive disorder
M.PHIL (PSW) 2011 Mohammad Shakeel
C. R. J. Khess
Factors associated with treatment adherence in schizophrenia
M.PHIL (PSW) 2011 Umesh Kumar
C. R. J. Khess
Marital quality, family burden and stress in parents of children with epilepsy and normal controls: A comparative study
M.PHIL (PSW) 2011 M. Sam Paul S. Haque Nizamie
A comparative study of parenting stress and coping in mothers of children and adolescents with early onset bipolar affective disorders and normal controls
M.PHIL (PSW) 2011 M. Senthil Daya Ram A study of family interaction pattern,
60
family environment and co-dependency in spouses of alcohol dependence in comparison with normal controls
M.PHIL (PSW) 2011 Diwan Chetan Sauba
Daya Ram
A comparative study on the self-concept and perceived social support in the adult offspring of the persons with alcohol dependence syndrome
M.PHIL (PSW) 2011 A. Kulandaisamy
V. K. Sinha
A study of quality of life of adolescent patients with remitted bipolar affective disorder on treatment with olanzapine versus mood stabilizer: A comparative study
M.PHIL (PSW) 2011 Mamta Rani Swain
Basudeb Das & Dipanjan Bhattacharjee
Magical thinking and paranormal belief among the siblings of patients with schizophrenia: A comparative study
M.PHIL (PSW) 2011 Prem Prakash V. K. Sinha
Subjective well-being, dysfunction, perceived social support and perceived stigma of the adults with epilepsy and normal controls: A controlled study
D.P.N. 2011 NIL
61
XXIV. Awards won by CIP Faculty/Residents/Students in 2011
1. Sharma A*, Ram D, Katshu MZH. Effect of Clozapine on Spontaneous Gamma Activity in Schizophrenia: A Prospective Study. Won the Bombay Psychiatric Society Silver Jubilee (BPSS) Award at ANCIPS 2011.
2. Venkatesh Babu GM*. Sinha V.K., Gandotra S, Kumar R. A randomized double blind sham controlled study on efficacy of adjunctive high frequency right parietal cortex repetitive transcranial stimulation in unipolar depression. Paper presented at 10th Annual Conference of IPS Jharkhand State Branch (ASICON 2011) on 25.09.2010 at Academic and Research Centre, RINPAS, Kanke, Ranchi. Won R.B. Davis Memorial Award.
3. Bose S, Khess CRJ, Munda SK. Cognitive schema, defense mechanisms, general adjustment and meaning in life in patients with alcohol dependence syndrome: A comparative study. Paper presented at 10th Annual Conference of IPS Jharkhand State Branch (ASICON 2011) on 25.09.2010 at Academic and Research Centre, RINPAS, Kanke, Ranchi. Won T.B. Singh Memorial award.
4. Venkatesh Babu GM*. Sinha V.K., Gandotra S, Kumar R. A randomized double blind sham controlled study on efficacy of adjunctive high frequency right parietal cortex repetitive transcranial stimulation in unipolar depression. Paper presented at 37th Annual Conference of Indian Psychiatric Society, Eastern Zonal Branch (CEZIPS 2011) at Agartala on 22nd-23rd October 2011.Won The Bombay Psychiatric Society Silver
Jubilee Year Award. 5. Tikka SK*, Nizamie S Haque, Das B, Katshu MZH, Goyal N. Differential hemispheric
distribution of aberrant spontaneous high resolution EEG gamma power across its sub- frequency bands in schizophrenia patients with higher developmental anomalies. Paper presented at 37th Annual Conference of Indian Psychiatric Society, Eastern Zonal Branch (CEZIPS 2011) at Agartala on 22nd-23rd October 2011.Won Siddhartha Memorial Award.
XXV. CIP Entrance Examination 2011 Minutes
Minutes of the proceedings of the meetings (Feb. 22nd and 23rd, 2011) of the selection board for the
selection of the candidates for various courses: MD (Psychiatry), DPM, Ph.D. (Clinical Psychology), M.Phil.
(M&SP), M.Phil. (PSW) and Diploma in Psychiatric Nursing (DPN) for the session beginning in May 2011.
A total of 888 candidates had applied for selection to the various above said courses available at CIP,
Ranchi. Out of which 4 were rejected by the Screening Committee of the Institute for reasons of not
fulfilling the required criteria. All the eligible candidates were called for a written test and then for
interview/ counseling (where applicable). For MD (Psychiatry)/ DPM course a total of 194 candidates
turned up for written test, out of which all 194 appeared in the written test (Unreserved Category: 123,
Scheduled Caste Category: 11, Scheduled Tribe Category: 05, Physically Handicapped Category: 03, OBC
Category: 52). For Ph.D. (Clinical Psychology) and M.Phil. (M&SP) a total of 216 candidates appeared in
62
the written test (Unreserved Category: 142, Scheduled Caste Category: 13, Scheduled Tribe Category:
05, OBC Category: 56). For M. Phil. (PSW) a total of 30 candidates appeared in the written test
(Unreserved Category: 14, Scheduled Caste Category: 04, Scheduled Tribe Category: 01, Physically
Handicapped Category: 01, OBC Category: 10). A total of 09 applications for the DPN course were
received, out of which 02 application were rejected by the Screening Committee for reasons of not
fulfilling the required criteria. Out of 07 candidates only 05 came for the selection interview.
As was informed by the Director, CIP the selection process started with the written test (MCQs; a total
of 100 marks each for Psychiatry, Clinical Psychology and PSW respectively) held on 20th February, 2011
and marks scored were compiled electronically for each candidate who appeared in the written test. As
per Medical Council of India (MCI) guidelines, the candidate should obtain at least 50% marks, if
belonging to Un-reserved (UR) category and 40% marks if belonging to Scheduled Caste (SC), Scheduled
Tribe (ST) and Other Backward Castes (OBCs) category in the Entrance Examination to become eligible
for the admission in the post graduate medical courses. For non-medical courses such eligibility criteria
have not been available. The candidates were called for counseling (on February 22nd and 23rd, 2011) in
order of merit, in approximate proportion of 1 (seat) 3 (candidates) in each category of the above
mentioned courses for the session of 2011 according to availability of the candidates and meeting
eligibility criteria. The selection on DPN seats was based on the performance in interview out of 25
marks and there was no written test.
As per instruction of Govt. of India, Dte. General of Health Services/Ministry of Health & Family Welfare
vide letter No. F.No. U11011/62/2006-ME dated 25.08.2008, the selection was done on the total
enhanced seats to provide reservation to the candidates of OBC category and thus the number of seats
available in each course was as follows: (1) MD (Psychiatry) – 05 seats, (2) DPM – 09 seats, (3) Ph.D.
(Clinical Psychology) – 04 seats, (4) M.Phil (M&SP) – 18 seats (5) M.Phil. (PSW) – 12 seats and (6) DPN –
18 seats.
As per Reservation Roster, course wise and category wise, the following were the details of seats which
were marked to the candidates of reserved categories:
S.No. Name of Course Total No. of Seats
1. MD (Psychiatry) 05 seats [04(UR), 01(OBC)] 2. DPM 09 seats [06(UR), 02(OBC), 01 (SC)] 3. Ph.D. (Clinical Psychology) 04 seats UR 4. M.Phil. (M&SP) 18 seats [09(UR), 05(OBC), 03 (SC), 01 (ST)] 5. M.Phil. (PSW) 12 seats [07(UR), 03(OBC), 01 (SC), 01 (ST)] 6. DPN 18 seats [09(UR), 05(OBC), 03 (SC), 01 (ST)]
Out of the above total seats, 02 seats were reserved for Physically Handicapped (PH) candidates.
Legend: UR-Unreserved, OBC-Other Backward Caste, SC-Scheduled Caste, ST-Scheduled Tribe
As per instruction of Govt. of India, Dte. General of Health Services/Ministry of Health & Family Welfare
vide letter No. U.12021/10/2008-MEC (PART) dated 27.01.2009, 50% of the total post graduate medical
63
seats [MD (Psychiatry) and DPM (Diploma in Psychological Medicine)] were contributed to All India
Quota, which will be filled up at the level of Govt. of India, Dte. General of Health Services/Ministry of
Health and Family Welfare, New Delhi. Thus, the following were the details of medical seats which were
filled up by CIP, Ranchi and by the Dte. General of Health Services/Ministry of Health and Family
Welfare, New Delhi:-
S.No. Name of Course Total No. of Seats
To be filled-up by CIP, Ranchi All India Quota**
1. MD (Psychiatry) 09 [04(UR), 01(OBC)] 04 2. DPM 18 [06(UR), 02(OBC), 01 (SC)] 09
** Final decision regarding reservation of seats would be taken by competent authority in respect of All
India Quota seats.
Counseling of the candidates as referred above was conducted by the duly constituted selection board
on February 22nd and 23rd, 2011 as per letter No. A11019/01/2005-R.D. Cell/PH (IH) /I dated 27.01.2011
of Dte. General of Health Services (PH (IH) Section), Nirman Bhawan, New Delhi. For MD/DPM seats and
Ph.D./M.Phil. (M&SP) seats, the candidates were asked to exercise option 01 and 02 in the application
form. As it was mentioned clearly in the advertisement for inviting applications, the Selection
Committee adhered to the option exercised by the candidate in the application form. The candidate,
who was absent during counseling, forfeited their candidature and the committee did not allot any seat
applied for by him/her.
In M.Phil. (PSW) course some candidates belonging to reserved categories (SC/ST/OBC) scored higher
marks than the candidates belonging to un-reserved category. In the interview, these candidates
belonging to reserved categories had requested the Selection Board that their candidature should be
considered purely on merit and claimed seats available to un-reserved category. If this was permitted
then the seats available for reserved categories (SC and ST) would not be filled up as only limited
numbers of candidates were available for the counseling procedure. The committee deliberated on the
issue and permitted the selection of candidates belonging to reserved categories purely on merit basis
(on Unreserved Seats) to the extent that the reserved category seats should not remain vacant and the
reserved candidates occupying Unreserved Seats initially may vacate his/her seat and occupy reserved
seats at a later stage when such need arose in order to fill up the vacant reserved seats.
The Selection Committee examined the application of Dr. Uvais N. A. dated 21.2.2011 addressed to the
Director, CIP, Ranchi, who had applied for Post DPM-MD (Psychiatry) seat as a general candidate. He
had made a request to consider his candidature as OBC category on OBC seat as he has not properly
exercised the option of category in his application due to oversight. During counseling Dr. Uvais N. A.
did not produce certificate of non-creamy layer as per DOPT OM No. 36033/3/2004 Estt. (Res) dated
14.10.2008. The Selection Committee rejected his request to be considered as OBC candidate on the
ground that Dr. Uvais N. A. had brought the issue to the attention of the Authority after the publication
of Entrance Examination-2011 results as well as he had neither attached any photocopy of the caste
64
certificate nor produced any certificate during the counseling to make him eligible. He had also not
indicated that he is attaching caste certificate in his application despite such provision.
Though two seats were reserved on the overall seats for Physically Handicapped candidates, only one
eligible candidate under PH category was available in M.Phil. (PSW) course during counselling.
_________________________________________
LIST OF ADMISSIONS IN VARIOUS COURSES IN 2011
PSYCHIATRY M.D. DR SHOBIT GARG
DR SAI KRISHNA TIKKA
DR SAYANTANAVA MITRA
DR RAJEEV RANJAN
DR ANJANIK KUMAR RANJAN
DR ANUSHUL KHICHY
DR JOYITA SINHA
DR VIMAL CHANDRA BHAGAT
D.P.M. DR AMBRISH DHARAMADHIKARI
DR PAWAN ARUN KHADSE
DR ANJANA RAO KAVOOR
DR DHARMENDRA KUMAR KAMLA
DR TAMBARE SHANKAR BHAWANRAO
DR SOUMYA RANJAN DASH
DR ANIRBAN GOZI
DR GOPAL AGARWAL
DR SANJEEV KUMAR
DR AVINASH SHUKLA
CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGY Ph.D. MS MADHUMITA BHATTACHARYA
M.PHIL. (M. & S.P.)
MS SHEFALI GUPTA
MR VIKAS KUMAR
MS JENNIFER S
MS LEKSHMI S
MR PREMKANT DAMODAR UPARIKAR
MS SWATI CHOWDHURY
MR NILABH PRAJAPATI
MS SREETAMA CHATTERJEE
MS PRAGATI PANDEY
MR SHUVABRATA PODDAR
MR JOYDEEP DAS
MR VIJAYLAL VIJAYAN
MR RAVI KALIAPPAN
MS VANDANA CHOUDHARY
MS DEBABANI BHATTACHARYA
MS AYYAPPAN CHINMAYEE
MR MOHIT KUMAR
PSYCHIATRIC SOCIAL WORK
M.PHIL. (PSW) MR J W JAMES
MS ROSE MARY GANGTE
MR VIKASH KUMAR SINGH
MS FATHIMA P S
MS SUSHMA LATA
MR SAURABH KUMAR SINGH
MS SOMA SAHA
MR SADHU ASHOK
MR K PRASAD
MS KAVITHA P
MR A SADANANDA REDDY
PSYCHIATRIC NURSING
D.P.N.
MS JASTINDER KAUR
MR SURESH P JOSE
MS SAVITRI DIGWAR
65
XXVI. CIP Academics – 2011
LIST OF LECTURES IN 2011 Month Dates Lecture Topic Delivered by
January
3rd, 4th & 5th
Personality Disorders – classification, symptomatology & management Prof. C. R. J. Khess
17th,19
th,20
th & 21
st
Child & Adolescent Psychiatric Disorders, Mental Retardation & Neurotic Disorders Dr. Basudeb Das
22nd & 29th The Neurological Examination Dr. H. P. Narayan*
24th Psychiatry Snapshot Dr. Amit Banerjee†
27th Antipsychotics & Antidepressants Dr. Sujit Sarkhel
February
2nd & 4th Antipsychotics & Antidepressants Dr. Sujit Sarkhel
5th The Neurological Examination Dr. H. P. Narayan
*
10th & 11th Psychosomatic Disorders Dr. Biswa Ranjan Mishra 16th, 17th & 18th Community Psychiatry Dr. Sachin Gandotra 19
th & 26
th The Neurological Examination Dr. H. P. Narayan
*
21st, 23rd & 25th Intelligence Tests & Tests of Organicity Dr. Sunayana Choudhury
28th
Personality Assessment & Rating Scales Ms. Deyashini Lahiri Tikka
March
2nd Personality Assessment & Rating Scales Ms. Deyashini Lahiri Tikka
5th The Neurological Examination Dr. H. P. Narayan*
7th, 9th, 10th, 11th & 14th
Concept of Professional Social Work, PSW in psychiatric team, family dynamics and its assessment
Mr. Dipanjan Bhattacharjee
16th & 17th Psychoeducation, PSW and Community Mental Health
Mr. Narendra Kumar Singh
21st, 22nd, 24th, 25th & 28th March Statistics Mr. Hariom Pachori
May
25th History Taking Dr. S. Haque
26th Mental Status Examination - I Dr. C. R. J. Khess
27th Mental Status Examination - II Dr. C. R. J. Khess
28th
Classification of Psychiatric
Disorders -I Dr. Daya Ram
31st Psychopharmacology - I Dr. Vinod K. Sinha
June
1st Psychopharmacology - II Dr. Vinod K. Sinha
2nd
Psychiatric Emergencies Dr. Basudeb Das
3rd
Substance Dependence Dr. Sanjay K. Munda
4th Tests of Intelligence Ms. Sunayana Choudhury
6th Tests of Personality Ms. Sunayana Choudhury
7th Tests of Organicity -I
Ms. Deyashini Lahiri
66
8th Tests of Organicity -II Ms. Deyashini Lahiri
9th Psychiatric Social Work Mr. Dipanjan Bhattacharjee
10th Neuro imaging in Psychiatric
Disorders Dr. Rajeev K. Ranjan
13th June Biochemical Basis of Psychiatric
Disorders Dr. Meera Bajpai
14th Crisis Intervention Mr. Narendra K. Singh
15th Counselling Mr. Narendra K. Singh
16th Basic Medical Statistics – I Mr. Hariom Pachori
17th Basic Medical Statistics – II Mr. Hariom Pachori 18
th June Basic Medical Statistics – III Mr. Hariom Pachori
September
5th-9th
Nursing management of neurotic, stress-related , somatoform & child and adolescent disorders; Nursing education – introduction, principles of nursing education, psychiatric nursing education; Normal sexual behaviour; Sexual dysfunction & sexual deviation. Mrs. Arun Jyoti Baruah‡
15th-22nd
Disorders of speech and language & management of the aphasic patient; Nursing care of patients whose behaviour disorders occur as a result of aging; Death, dying and care of the dead; Nursing management of schizophrenia; Nursing management of mood disorders; Basic ward programming and ward management. Sr. Sicily Chittilappilly‡
6th, 9th, 14th & 30th
Schizophrenia – conceptual issues, classification, aetiology, signs and symptoms and management Prof. Vinod K. Sinha
15th, 16th, 17th, 19th & 21st
Affective Disorders – classification, aetiology, clinical features and management Dr. Basudeb Das
23rd, 24th, 27th, 28th & 29th
Personality Disorders – classification, symptomatology and management Dr. Joyita Mazumder
October 11th, 13th, 14th & 15th
Organic Disorders – aetiology, clinical features, investigations and management Dr. Sanjay K. Munda
27th, 29th & 31st
Epilepsy – classification, symptomatology, investigations and management Prof. S. Haque
67
November
4th, 8th, 9th & 11th
Alcohol and substance related disorders – clinical features, aetiology and management
Prof. C. R. J. Khess
November
14th, 17th, 18th & 19th
Child & Adolescent Psychiatric Disorders – Psychoses, Autism, ADHD, MR & Neurotic Disorders Dr. Arvind Nongpiur
21st, 23rd, 24th, 25th & 26
Child & Adolescent Psychiatric Disorders – Psychoses, Autism, ADHD, MR & Neurotic Disorders Dr. Alok Pratap
28th & 30th
Psychopharmacology – antipsychotics, antidepressants, antianxiety & mood stabilizers Dr. Supriya K. Mondal
December
1st, 2nd & 3rd
Psychopharmacology – antipsychotics, antidepressants, antianxiety & mood stabilizers Dr. Supriya K. Mondal
5th & 7th Psychosomatic Disorders Dr. Avinash Sharma
12th, 14th & 15th Community Psychiatry Dr. Sourav Khanra
19th, 20th, 21st, 22nd & 23rd
Techniques of various psychotherapies Dr. Masroor Jahan
27th, 29th & 31st
Intelligence Tests, Tests of organicity, Personality assessment and rating scales Ms. Deyashini Lahiri
Guest Lectures:
*Dr. H. P. Narayan: former Head of Department, Department of Neurosurgery, Rajendra Institute of
Medical Sciences (RIMS), Ranchi;
†Dr. Amit Banerjee: CIP alumnus. Currently Consultant Psychiatrist, Perth, Australia;
‡Mrs. Arun Jyoti Baruah: Principal, College of Nursing, LGBRIMH, Tezpur, Assam;
‡ Sr. Sicily Chittilappilly: St. Joseph’s College of Nursing, Dargamita, Nellore, Andhra Pradesh.
LIST OF SEMINARS DATE TOPIC PRESENTER DISCUSSANT CHAIRPERSON
06.01.2011 Human rights issues in mental health Mr. Umesh Ms. Noorjahan K. Mr. Dipanjan
Bhattacharjee
13.01.2011 Bipolar depression: An update Dr. Vijay M. Dr. Pranab Mahapatra Dr. Biswa Ranjan
Mishra
20.01.2011 Famous drug trials in last ten years in
psychiatry
Dr. Surjit
Prasad
Dr. Sachchidanand
Singh
Dr. Avinash
Sharma
27.01.2011 Psychological mindedness and
personality
Ms. Sakshi
Rai Mr. Vikash
Ms. Deyashini
Lahiri
68
03.02.2011 Psychoanalysis: Recent developments
in relation to ICD-XI and DSM-V
Dr. Nizamuddin
Parvez Dr. Vidya K.L. Dr. S. Haque
10.02.2011 Resistant depression management
strategies Dr. Adarsha __________ Dr. Basudeb Das
17.02.2011 CBT in mental disorders Ms. Harshita
Biswas Ms. Sreeja T.K. Ms. D. Lahiri
24.02.2011 Economics of mental illness Ms. Manisha Ms. Shubham Mr. Narendra K.
Singh
16.06.2011 Phenomenology and Psychopathology Dr. S. Garg Dr. Vidya K. L. Dr. S. Haque
23.06.2011 Disorders of Thought Dr. Adarsha Dr Balasubrahmanya Dr. B. Das
30.06.2011 Social Factors in Mental Illness Ms.
Noorjahan K. Ms. Swapnil Vidyarthi
Mr. Dipanjan
Bhattacharjee
07.07.2011 Disorders of Perception Ms. Priyanka
Krishnan
Ms. Madhumita
Bhattacharya Ms. D. Lahiri
14.07.2011 Basics of Psychological Assessments Mr.Masood
Maqbool Ms. Soniya Vats
Ms. Sunayana
Chowdhury
21.07.2011 Disorders of Speech and Language Dr. Ajay S.
Rajput Dr. Pradeep K. T. Dr. C. R. J. Khess
04.08.2011 Disorders of Emotion Ms. Preeti
Arpita Mr. Pallav Kumar Dr. Daya Ram
11.08.2011 Family and Mental Illness Ms. Manisha
Chandra Mr Kurian Jose
Mr. Narendra K.
Singh
18.08.2011 Disorders of Experience of Self and
Consciousness
Dr. Amit K.
Sharma Dr Sanjay Raj G. Dr. Vinod K. Sinha
25.08.2011 Motor Disorders Dr. Naveen
K. Srivastava Dr. Asha Krishnan Dr. S. K. Munda
01.09.2011 Basics of Psychotherapy Dr. Bhawna
Arora Dr. Nitin Sethi Ms. D. Lahiri
08.09.2011 Nicotine and Psychiatry Dr. Rajinder
Kumar
Dr. Shashi Ranjan
Kumar Dr. C.R.J. Khess
15.09.2011 Behaviour Modification in Psychological
Disorders
Ms. Madhumita
Bhattacharya Ms. D. Bhattacharya
Ms. Deyashini
Lahiri
22.09.2011 Mixed states in Psychiatric disorders- A
review
Dr. Varun S.
Mehta Dr. Joyita Sinha Dr. D. Ram
29.09.2011 Neurological aspects of head injury Dr. Sai K.
Tikka Dr. Anushul Khichy
Dr. Avinash
Sharma
13.10.2011 Functional Neuro-imaging in Psychiatry Dr. Varun S. Dr. Vimal Chandra Dr. Rajeev K.
69
Mehta Bhagat Ranjan
27.10.2011 Indian Systems of treatment in
Psychiatric illness
Ms. Rose
Mary Mr. James J.M. Dr. V.K. Sinha
03.11.2011 Assessment & management of learning
disability
Ms. Priyanka
Lenka Ms. Reeti Rastogi
Ms. Deyashini
Lahiri
17.11.2011 Concept of spectrum in Psychiatry Dr. Jatinder
Kour Dr. Rajeev Ranjan Dr. S.K. Munda
24.11.2011 OCD and Psychosis: An update review Dr.
Sayantanava
Mitra
Dr. S. Ranjan Dr. B. Das
01.12.2011 OCD and Psychological Management Ms. Susmita
Sitaram Ms. Nidhi Gupta
Ms. Deyashini
Lahiri
08.12.2011 Craving in substance use disorders Dr. Shobit
Garg
Dr. Ambrish
Dharamadhikari
Dr. V.K. Sinha
15.12.2011 Internet addiction Ms. Sumedha
Banerjee
Dr. Anjana Rao
Kavoor
Dr. Avinash
Sharma
22.12.2011 Tools and scales used in psychiatric
social work practice
Ms. Soma
Saha Ms. Shubham
Mr. Narendra K.
Singh
29.12.2011 Empathy – Fact or fiction Dr. Asha
Krishnan
Ms. Ayyappan
Chinmayee Dr. Nishant Goyal
LIST OF CASE CONFERENCES
DATE PRESENTERS CHAIRPERSON
14.01.2011 Dr. Jatinder Kour, Sherry, Sampaul Dr. Sukanto Sarkar
21.01.2011 Dr. Vijay Mehtry, Jyoti Mishra, Umesh Dr. Ajay K. Bakhla
28.01.2011 Dr. Nizamuddin Parvez, Rucha Deshmukh, Md. Shakil Dr. Sanjay K. Munda
04.02.2011 Dr. Pranab Mahapatra, Amit Bhoria, Md. Shakeel Dr. Vinod K. Sinha
11.02.2011 Dr. Sachchidanand Singh, Anjana R. Minz, Diwan Chetan Sauba Dr. Basudeb Das
18.02.2011 Dr. Vijay Gaikwad,Sumedha Banerjee, Prem Prakash Dr. C.R.J. Khess
25.02.2011 Dr. Daljit Singh, Naghma Zamir, Mamta Rani Swain Dr. Daya Ram
17.06.2011 Dr Venkatesh Babu G. M., Priyanka Lenka, Shubham, Suresh P. Jose Dr. Sukanto Sarkar
24.06.2011 Dr. Varun S. Mehta, Geo Joseph, Kurian Jose, Jastinder Kaur Dr. Avinash Sharma
01.07.2011 Dr. Roshan Khanande, Vikas, S Kumar, Suresh P. Jose Dr. Abhishek K. Prasad
70
08.07.2011 Dr. Sandeep M, Nandha K. Pujam, Abhishek Sonker, Savitri Digwar Dr. Arvind Nongpiur
15.07.2011 Dr. Surjit Prasad, Rucha Deshmukh, Swapnil Vidyarthi, Jastinder Kaur Dr. S. Haque
22.07.2011 Dr. Rajender Kumar, Amit Bhoria, Noorjahan Kannanjeri, Savitri Digwar Dr. Daya Ram
05.08.2011 Dr. Vijay M., Anjana R. Minz, Manisha Chandra, Savitri Digwar Dr. C. R. J. Khess
12.08.2011 Dr. Nizamuddin Parvez, Sumedha Banerjee, J. W. James, Jastinder Kaur Dr. Vinod K. Sinha
19.08.2011 Dr. Vijay Gaikwad, Nidhi Gupta, Fathima Samsuddin, Jastinder Kaur Ms. Sunayana Chowdhury
26.08.2011 Dr. Shashi Ranjan Kumar, Naghma Zamir, Vinod K. Singh, Suresh P. Jose Dr. Sanjay K. Munda
09.09.2011 Dr. Jatinder Kour, Susmita Sitaram, Rose Mary Gangte, S Digwar Dr. Basudeb Das
16.09.2011 Dr. Adarsha A. M., Sreeja T.K., Kurian Jose, J. Kaur Dr. Avinash Sharma
23.09.2011 Dr. Ajay S. Rajput, Sweta, Sanjay K., S. Digwar Dr. Joyita Mazumder
30.09.2011 Dr. Amit K. Sharma, Reeti Rastogi, Abhishek, S.P. Jose Dr. Supriyo Mondal
07.10.2011 Dr. Balasubrahmanya K. R., Aaseesh L. S., Swapnil Vidyarthi, S.P. Jose Dr. Alok Pratap
14.10.2011 Dr. B. Arora, Vinod, Noorjahan Kannanjeri, S. Digwar Dr. Arvind Nongpiur
28.10.2011 Dr. Naveen Srivastava, Amit Bhoria, Manisha Chandra, S.P. Jose Dr. Sourav Khanra
04.11.2011 Dr. Nitin Sethi, Jennifer, Sadanand Reddy, Jastinder Kaur Dr. S. Haque
11.11.2011 Dr. Pradeep K. T., Mohit Kumar, J.W. James, S. Digwar Dr. Daya Ram
18.11.2011 Dr. Vidya K. L., Shefali Gupta, Rose Mary, S.P. Jose Dr. C.R.J. Khess
25.11.2011 Dr. Sanjay Raj G., Anjana R. Minz, VK Singh, S. Digwar Dr. Joyita Mazumder
02.12.2011 Dr. Dharmendra K. Kamla, Pallav Kumar, Soma Saha, J. Kaur Dr. Sanjay K. Munda
09.12.2011 Dr. Somya Ranjan Dash, Sonia V., Sushma Lata, S.P. Jose Dr. Basudeb Das
16.12.2011 Dr. Sanjeev, Preeti A., SK Singh, S.P. Jose Ms. Jyoti Mishra
23.12.2011 Dr. Ravichandra Karkal, Harshita Biswas, Fathima P. S., S. Digwar Mr. Dipanjan Bhattacharjee
30.12.2011 Dr. B.Shankar Tambare, Priyanka Krishnan, Sadhu Ashok, Jastinder Kaur Dr. Avinash Sharma
LIST OF JOURNAL/MOVIE CLUBS DATE JOURNAL PRESENTER CHAIRPERSON
08.01.2011 Movie Review Dr. Jatinder Kour Dr. Shashi K. Pande
22.01.2011
Journal of Abnormal Psychology (last 4 issues
of 2010) Ms. Priyanka Krishnan Ms. Deyashini Lahiri
71
29.01.2011
International Journal of Social Psychiatry (last
4 issues of 2010) Mr. Kurian Jose Mr. Dipanjan Bhattacharjee
05.02.2011 JAACAP (last 4 issues of 2010) Dr. Daljeet S. Ranawat Dr. Arvind Nongpiur
19.02.2011 Alcohol (last 4 issues of 2010) Dr. Naveen K. Srivastava Dr. Avinash Sharma
26.02.2011 Epilepsia (last 4 issues of 2010) Dr. Nitin Sethi Dr. S. Haque Nizamie
18.06.2011 General Physical Examination Dr. Pranab Mahapatra Dr Abhishek K. Prasad
25.06.2011 Examination of Respiratory System
Dr. Sachchidanand
Singh Dr. C. R. J. Khess
02.07.2011 Examination of Cardiovascular System Dr. Ravichandra Karkal Dr. Vinod K. Sinha
16.07.2011 Examination of Abdomen Dr. Daljeet S. Ranawat Dr. Sanjay K. Munda
23.07.2011 Examination of Higher Mental Functions Dr. Vijay Gaikwad Dr. S. Haque
06.08.2011 Examination of The Cranial Nerves Dr. Joyita Sinha Dr. Joyita Mazumder
20.08.2011 Examination of The Sensory Motor System Dr. Sai Krishna Tikka Dr. Basudeb Das
27.08.2011
Examination of The Autonomic Nervous
System Dr. Anjanik K. Ranjan Dr. Arvind Nongpiur
17.09.2011 Movie Review Dr. Roshan Khanande Dr. S. Haque
24.09.2011
Journal of Intellectual Disability And Research
(last 5 issues of 2011) Mr. Aaseesh Ms. Deyashini Lahiri
01.10.2011
American Journal of Psychiatry (last 5 issues
of 2011) Dr. Varun Mehta Dr. Daya Ram
15.10.2011
Journal of Psychoactive Drugs ( last 4 issues
of 2011) Dr. Sandeep M. Dr. Avinash Sharma
29.10.2011
American Journal of Child & Adolescent
Psychiatry (last 5 issues of 2011) Dr. Surjit Prasad Dr. Vinod K. Sinha
05.11.2011 Behavioral Modification (last 5 issues of 2011) Mr. Vinod K. Pal Ms. Deyashini Lahiri
19.11.2011
British Journal of Psychiatry (last 5 issues of
2011) Dr. Sai Krishna Tikka Dr. S. Haque
26.11.2011
Journal of Clinical Psychiatry (last 5 issues of
2011) Dr. Venkatesh Babu G.M. Dr. Basudeb Das
03.12.2011 Schizophrenia Bulletin (last 5 issues of 2011) Dr. Shashi Ranjan Kumar Dr. Sanjay K. Munda
17.12.2011 Movie Review Dr. Joyita Sinha Dr. Vinod K. Sinha
24.12.2011
British Journal of Social Work (last 5 issues of
2011) Ms. Shubham Mr. Dipanjan Bhattacharjee
31.12.2011 Movie Review Dr. Shobit Garg Dr. S. Haque
72
XXVII. BUDGETARY PROVISION FOR THE FINANCIAL YEARS 2010-11 & 2011-12
(` in thousands)
(Dr. S. Haque)
Director Central Institute of Psychiatry,
Ranchi, India
FINANCIAL YEAR PLAN NON-PLAN
BUDGET
ESTIMATE
REVISED
ESTIMATE
FINAL ESTIMATE EXPENDITURE BUDGET
ESTIMATE
REVISED
ESTIMATE
FINAL ESTIMATE EXPENDITURE
2010-11
Revenue 120000 103900 107015 106821 241800 254300 254205 253594
Capital 152500 162100 162100 154100 - - - - - - - -
Total 272500 266000 269115 260921 241800 254300 254205 253594
2011-12
(Up to Oct..
11)
Revenue 100000 -- -- 56587 270000 -- -- 185037
Capital 300000 -- -- 125400 -- -- -- --
Total 400000 -- -- 181987 270000 -- -- 185037