Urban Healthcare in India
A Study on three Urban Hospitals in Guntur Dist. AP,India
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There has been rise of urbanization in India over last decade. It is estimated that 30% of country's population or about 300 million people live in towns and cities. This population is estimated to reach 534 million by 2026. This unprecedented growth in population poses challenges for the city governments in providing basic facilities to the people. As a result, cities in India are suffering with poor sanitation, unsafe drinking water, etc. In this context, this work tries to probe into the prevailing healthcare system in India in general and how it is being addressed in cities like Guntur in ...
There has been rise of urbanization in India over last decade. It is estimated that 30% of country's population or about 300 million people live in towns and cities. This population is estimated to reach 534 million by 2026. This unprecedented growth in population poses challenges for the city governments in providing basic facilities to the people. As a result, cities in India are suffering with poor sanitation, unsafe drinking water, etc. In this context, this work tries to probe into the prevailing healthcare system in India in general and how it is being addressed in cities like Guntur in the state of AP, in particular. The researcher had chosen three different hospitals based on ownership in Guntur city for the study. They include Guntur General Hospital (GGH) completely owned by Government, NRI General Hospital under the control of corporate body and St. Joseph General Hospital under the control of Non profit trust, JMJ society. The study tries to analyze how far the administrative practices are carried out effectively in sample units. Assumption, here is that the hospitals run on sound administrative principles will excel and patient satisfaction will be high.