Director of Family Welfare
The National Family Welfare Programme is being implemented in Tamil Nadu since 1956 purely on voluntary basis. It is viewed and implemented as people's programme aimed to raise the Standard of living of the people and improve the Maternal and Child Health and thereby reduce population growth. Tamil Nadu now follows the "Community Needs Assessment Approach" for implementing the Family Welfare and Maternal & Child Health programmes under RMNCAH+N (Reproductive, Maternal, Newborn, Child and Adolescent Health Plus Nutrition) Services in the State.
Family Welfare Programme is intended to provide maternal and child health care and thereby to bring down the birth rate. It is also intended to avoid higher order of birth (i.e. third and above order of birth in a family) and prevention of female foeticide and female infanticide. This is a countrywide programme implemented with the 100% financial assistance from Government of India.
Indicators and Goals:
Demographic scenario of Tamil Nadu for 2018 (SRS)
- Crude Birth Rate 14.7/1000 population
- Crude Death Rate 6.5/1000 population
- Infant Mortality Rate 15.0/1000 live births
- Maternal Mortality Ratio 60.0/100000 live births (Special Bulletin 2016-18)
- Natural Growth Rate 8.3
- Total Fertility Rate 1.6
Source : SRS
"The bribery is against Law. The complaints about corruption may be sent to the |
Health and Family Welfare Department - Government of Tamil Nadu is attempting to achieve the following Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) in Tamil Nadu.
- The Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) (or) Global Goals for Sustainable Development are a collection of 17 global goals set by the United Nations Development Programme. The formal name for the SDGs is: "Transforming our World: the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development." That has been shortened to "2030 Agenda. The SDGs cover social and economic development issues including poverty, hunger, health, education, globalwarming, gender equality, water, sanitation, energy, urbanization, environment and social justice.
- These 17 Goals build on the successes of the Millennium Development Goals, while including new areas such as climate change, economic inequality, innovation, sustainable consumption, peace and justice, among other priorities. The goals are interconnected – often the key to success on one will involve tackling issues more commonly associated with another. Ensuring universal access to sexual and reproductive health and reproductive rights are set as goals under SDG in respect of Family Welfare Programme.
The 17 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) to transform our world:
- GOAL 1: No Poverty
- GOAL 2: Zero Hunger
- GOAL 3: Good Health and Well-being
- GOAL 4: Quality Education
- GOAL 5: Gender Equality
- GOAL 6: Clean Water and Sanitation
- GOAL 7: Affordable and Clean Energy
- GOAL 8: Decent Work and Economic Growth
- GOAL 9: Industry, Innovation and Infrastructure
- GOAL 10: Reduced Inequality
- GOAL 11: Sustainable Cities and Communities
- GOAL 12: Responsible Consumption and Production
- GOAL 13: Climate Action
- GOAL 14: Life Below Water
- GOAL 15: Life on Land
- GOAL 16: Peace and Justice Strong Institutions
- GOAL 17: Partnerships to achieve the Goal
Goal 3:-Good Health and Well-being
- Ensure healthy lives and promote wellbeing for all at all ages in India has made significant strides in improving various health indicators. The Infant Mortality Rate has declined from 57 in 2005-06 to 15 in 2018.
- The country’s strategy in health is focused on providing essential services to the entire population, with a special emphasis on the poor and vulnerable groups.
- The National Health Policy, 2017 has specified targets for universalising primary health care, achieving further reductions in infant and under-5 mortality, preventing premature deaths due to non-communicable diseases as well as increasing government expenditure on health. A composite index is being used to monitor and incentivise improvements in health services delivery across states in the country. The government is aiming to immunize all unimmunized and partially immunized children against vaccine-preventable diseases by 2020. Towards achieving universal health coverage, a health insurance cover of INR 100,000 (USD 1,563) is being extended to all poor families (include) 30% male participation.
Goal 5:- Gender Equality
- Achieve gender equality and empower all women and girls While much more progress remains to be made, a number of indicators pertaining to the status of women in India have moved in the right direction over the years. For instance, 68.4% of women were literate in 2015-16, as compared to 55.1% in 2005-06. Additionally, 53% of women were independently using a bank or savings account in 2015-16, which is a significant improvement from 15.1% in 2005-06. Numerous measures have been put in place for promoting gender equality. For example, The Maternity Benefit Programme protects women from wage loss. Further, several programmes are being implemented for enabling greater participation of women in the work force.
Goals and Targets
- Goal: 5 – “Achieve Gender Equality and Empower all Women and Girls”
- Goal: 5.6 – i) Contraceptive Prevalence Rate
ii) Unmet need for family planning for currently married women aged 15-49 years - Target: 1. Goal 70% for contraceptive prevalence Rate (CPR) by the end of 2030.
2. There should be ‘NIL’ unmet need for both permanent and temporary methods.
SDG Indicators | Goal by 2030 | Present Status | |
Tamil Nadu | India | ||
CPR | 70% | 52.6% | 47.8% |
Unmet need | "Zero" | 10.1% | 12.1% |
(Source : NFHS 4 (2015-16)) |
State Commission on Population:
The Government of Tamil Nadu have constituted "State Commission on Population" under the Chairmanship of Hon'ble Chief Minister of Tamil Nadu. The State Commission on Population has been constituted to oversee and review "State Population Policy 2007" in the State.
Organizational Structure
Diagram Of
Directorate Of Family Welfare, Chennai-6.
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Administrative
Wing-
Joint Director
(Administration)-
Store Officer
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Establishment
Section &
Stores Section
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Programme
Wing-
Joint Director
(MTP)-
Deputy Director
(Demography)-
Statistical Officer
Social Scientist
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D&E Cell &
Programme
Section
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Deputy Director
(Inspection)-
Quality Assurance
& Insurance -
Programme Section &
Stores Section
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-
-
IEC
Wing-
Deputy Director
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MEIO
-
I E C section
-
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Editor
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Press & Publishing
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-
-
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Accounts
Wing-
CAO
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Accounts Officer
& Asst. Accounts
Officer-
Budget, Audit
& Programme
Section
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-
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DD(I) - Deputy Director (Inspection)
MTP - Medical Termination Of Pregnancy
IEC - Information, Education And Communication
MEIO - Mass Education & Information Officer MTP - Medical Termination Of Pregnancy
ORGANIZATIONAL STRUCTURE
DIAGRAM OF
DIRECTORATE OF FAMILY WELFARE, CHENNAI-6
Director of Family Welfare
Administrative
Wing
Programme
Wing
IEC
Wing
Account
Wing
Joint Director
(Administration)
Joint Director
(MTP)
Deputy Director
CAO
Store Officer
Deputy Director
(Demography)
MEIO</p>
Editor
Accounts Officer
& Asst. Accounts
Officer
Establishment
section &
Stores Section
D&E Cell &
Programme
Section
IEC
Section
Press &
Publishing
Budget Audit &
Programme
Deputy Director (Inspection)
(socail Scientist)
Programme Section &
Store Section
Quality Assurance & Insurance
Service Facilities
Family Welfare Centres:-
The following family welfare centers are functioning to render Family Welfare Services in the State.
1 | Post Partum Centres | 110 |
2 | Urban Family Welfare Centres | 108 |
3 | Urban Health Posts | 193 |
4 | Rural Family Welfare Centres | 382 |
5 | Approved Nursing Homes | 2581 |
6 | Voluntary Organisation | 27 |
Family Welfare and Maternal and Child Health activities are carried out in Tamil Nadu through these Centers. Out of the total Sterilization Performance in the State 62.2% of Sterilization are performed in the Government institutions, 2.5% in Voluntary Organizations, 30.2% in approved Nursing Homes, 2.6% in local bodies and 2.5% in unapproved Nursing Homes as on March 2021 (2020-21).
Services:-
- Ante Natal Registration
- Screening of High Risk Pregnancy and Follow-up
- Anaemia Correction
- TT Immunization
- Intra-natal Care, Emergency Obstetric Services, Post Natal Care
- New born Care, Child Immunisation
- Family Welfare Services
- MTP Services offered in the following methods
- At GPHC level upto 12 weeks of Pregnancy
- At MCHs, DHQHs and GHs level upto 20 weeks of Pregnancy
- Micro Surgery: Re-canalisation and Infertility
- 1) MVA 2) MMA 3) EVA 4) Other Technique
Advantages of No Scalpel Vasectomy (NSV):
The method of No Scalpel Vasectomy for Eligible Father has the following advantages:
- Very simple and it is a out patient procedure.
- This can be done in a matter of 5 minutes without knife & suture and the patient can be discharged after a few hours and can resume normal duties on the same day.
- NSV is not a hindrance to strenuous activities.
- There is no fear of loosing manliness.
- No need to stay in Hospitals.
NSV service is available in all Medical College Hospitals, Government Hospitals and in selected Primary Health Centres.
Men having 2 and more than 2 living children with spouse who is unfit for sterilisation due to anaemia, heart diseases, infection etc. can undergo NSV and raise upto the occasion and be a source of removal of gender inequality.
Qualification for the Doctors – doing family planning sterilizations:
As per the Directions of the Hon’ble Supreme Court of India passed in W.P. No. 209/ 2003 (recorded on 26.7.2007) have made clear guidelines for the doctors who are doing sterilizations. As per the guidelines the ordinary sterilization operation can be carried out by the trained MBBs doctors and such doctors who are authorized by the Ministry of Health to perform the operations and those doctors who possess MBBS qualification with DGO / MD (Gynecology) / MS surgery are trained for Laparoscopic surgery, can perform the Laparoscopic surgeries.
Institutional Deliveries: -
- Ante Natal Registration
- Screening of High Risk Pregnancy and Follow-up
- Anaemia Correction
- TT Immunization
- Intra-natal Care, Emergency Obstetric Services, Post Natal Care
- New born Care, Child Immunisation
- Gender issues & sensitisation
Institutional Delivery alone is safe for Mother and Child.
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Awareness on Scan
Taking scan is a boon for maternal and child health. However, it should not be misused .
- Scanning should be taken only on the medical advice of Registered Medical Practitioners.
- Scanning should be restricted for diagnosing the health of the foetus only. It should not be used for sex determination, which is punishable under the Pre-natal Diagnostic Techniques (Regulation and Prevention of Misuse) Act, 1994.
- Operating the Scan Centres without the License, Doctors recommending Unapproved Scan Centres for taking Scan is punishable under the same act.
- If the Public come to know about the functioning of unapproved Scan Centres and the incidence of female infanticide, they may inform the same to the following address:
Joint Director of Health Services as well as the Director of Medical and Rural Health Services, Chennai - 600 006.
Family Welfare Temporary Methods
- IUD insertion and Follow-up
- MTP with IUD and OP
- Condom Distribution
- Oral Pill distribution and follow-up
IUD - Copper 'T'
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Oral Pill Contraceptive
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Family Welfare Permanent Methods
- TAT, PS, Laparoscopic Sterilisation and MTP with Tubectomy, No Scalpel Vasectomy.
Family Planning Operation through Laprascopy
Female Sterilisation (Tubectomy)
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No Scalpal Vasectomy for Males
ENCOURAGE MALES FOR ACCEPTANCE OF NSV TO REDUCE THE BURDEN OF FEMALES. |
Why the ideal age at Marriage for Girls would be 21 years?
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Medical Termination of Pregnancy Services
- At PHC level upto 12 weeks of Pregnancy
- At PPC and UFWC level upto 20 weeks of Pregnancy
- Trained Doctors and Equipments available
Medical Termination of Pregnancy
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Service Centres
- Family Welfare Service in the Public Facility
Programmes
- Registration of pregnant mothers by 8 weeks of pregnancy and providing antenatal, natal and post-natal services.
- Sterilization facilities for willing father and mother.
- Providing temporary family welfare methods like Copper-T insertion, Oral pill cycles, condoms, E.C.Pills, Weekly Pills and Antara for spacing between births.
- Medical Termination of Pregnancy services are also available in public facilities as well as in the private facilities.
I.E.C Activities:
- Information, Education and Communication (IEC) is an important component in the Family Welfare Programme both at the State, the District level and Block level.
- At the State Level activities like screening of the Family Welfare Messages through Local T.V. Channels in main Bus stands throughout State, displaying through Electronic display Boards, preparation of PVC Stickers for display in autos and transport buses, preparation of P.V.C.(Poly Vinyl Chloride) from Board , Acrylic Boards, Cloth Banners, Audio & Video Cassettes, are carried out.
- At District level, various publicity activities are carried out through Women's Development Corporation. IEC Activities also carried out through Local T.V. Channels at Block and District level, Seminar for Population Education for College students, Exhibition, Group discussions are being conducted.
Incentives
1. Compensation:
Sterilization is free for all acceptors. During hospitalization for delivery followed by sterilization, diet, medicine and transport are also free. In addition, based on the approval of Mission steering group of National Health Mission, Government of India have revised Compensation Package for the acceptors of Male and Female sterilizations to boost up overall performance and same is being implement with effect from 3.6.2008.
Details of Health Facility | Govt. / Local Body Institutions | Approved Health Facilities and NGOs | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Sterilization procedure | Vasectomy (All category) |
Tubectomy | Vasectomy (All category) |
Tubectomy | ||
BPL & SC/ST |
APL | BPL & SC/ST |
APL | |||
Compensation (per case) | Rs. | Rs. | Rs. | Rs. | Rs. | Rs. |
(i) Acceptor | 1100 | 600 | 250 | Nil | Nil | Nil |
(ii) Motivator | 200 | 150 | 150 | 200 | 150 | Nil |
(iii) Drugs & Dressings | 50 | 100 | 100 | Nil | Nil | Nil |
(iv) Surgeons Fees | 100 | 75 | 75 | Nil | Nil | Nil |
(v) Anesthetists charges | Nil | 25 | 25 | Nil | Nil | Nil |
(vi) Staff Nurse Fee (LHV / ANM are also eligible in camp duty in the absence of Staff Nurse) | 15 | 15 | 15 | Nil | Nil | Nil |
(vii) Operation Theatre Technicians | 15 | 15 | 15 | Nil | Nil | Nil |
(viii) Tamil Nadu Miscellaneous Purpose Fund (Refreshment charges Rs.10 + camp arrangement Rs. 10-per case) | 20 | 20 | 20 | Nil | Nil | Nil |
(ix) Health Facilities | Nil | Nil | Nil | 1300 | 1350 | Nil |
TOTAL | 1500 | 1000 | 650 | 1500 | 1500 | Nil |
2. Other benefits:
For undergoing sterilization, government servant and their spouse are eligible for the grant of leave as follows:
A | Women government servant undergoing sterilization | 20 days special casual leave |
B | Male government servant undergoing sterilization | 8 days special casual leave |
C | Husband is eligible while wife undergoes sterilization | 7 days special casual leave |
Encl: G.O. No.28 Personnel and Administrative Reforms (FR-III) Department dt:24.02.2017
For Medical Termination of Pregnancy the women government servant are eligible for leave as follows:
A | Women government servant with two living children | 6 weeks (two times) |
B | Women government servant with one living child | 6 weeks (three times) |
Encl: G.O. No.237 Personnel and Administrative Reforms (FR-III) Department dt:29.06.1993
3. Family Planning Insurance Scheme for male and female sterilization acceptors:
The name of the scheme is "FAMILY PLANNING INDEMNITY SCHEME (FPIS)"
i. Objective:
The objective of “Family Planning Indemnity Scheme” is to take care of the cases of Failure of Sterilisation, Medical Complications or Death resulting from sterilization, and also to provide Indemnity Cover to the Doctor / Health Facility performing Sterilisation procedure.
ii. Eligible beneficiaries / Doctors / Health Services Providers:
- All persons undergoing sterilization operations in Public Health Facilities and Health Facilities of Non-Government and private sectors empanelled / accredited with district health authority are covered under Section I-A,I-B,I-C, I-D and I-E of the scheme.
- The consent form filled by the person at the time of admitting himself/herself for sterilization operation duly countersigned at the Medical facility shall be proof of coverage under the scheme.
- All the Doctors/Health Facilities including Doctors/Health Facilities of Central, state, Local-Self Governments, other Public Sectors and all the Accredited Doctors/Health Facilities of Non-Government and Private Sectors Empanelled/Accredited with district health authority are conducting such operations are covered under Section-II of the scheme.
iii. Benefits: The scheme shall provide coverage for Death following sterilization operation (inclusive of death during process of sterilization operation), Failure of sterilization, treatment expenses arising out of Complications due to sterilization operation and Indemnity Cover to Doctors/Health Facilities due to sterilization operation.
The scheme shall provide the following benefits:
SECTION | CRITERIA | INSURANCE CLAIM |
---|---|---|
1-A | Death following sterilization (inclusive of death during process of sterilization operation) in hospital or within 7 days from the date of discharge from the hospital. | Rs. 2 lakh |
1-B | Death following sterilization within 8-30 days from the date of discharge from the hospital. | Rs.50,000/- |
1-C | Failure of Sterilisation | Rs.30,000/- |
1-D | Cost of treatment in hospital and upto 60 days arising out of complication following sterilization operation (inclusive of complication during process of sterilization operation) from the date of discharge. | Actual not exceeding Rs.25,000/- |
1-E | Indemnity per doctor/Health Facilities but not more than 4 in a year. | Upto Rs.2 Lakh per claim |
Family Welfare Performance, Rates & Ratios:
- Census Population in Tamil Nadu
CENSUS POPULATION IN TAMIL NADU
1901 - 2011
Census | Total Population (In lakhs) |
Growth Rate (%) Decennial |
Child Sex Ratio * |
Sex Ratio (Females per 1000 Males) |
Density of Population | Percentage of Urban population to total population |
||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Persons | Males | Females | ||||||
1901 | 192.5 | 94.2 | 98.3 | - | 1047 | 1044 | 148 | 14.15 |
1911 | 209 | 102.4 | 106.6 | 8.57 | 1046 | 1042 | 161 | 15.06 |
1921 | 216.3 | 106.6 | 109.7 | 3.47 | 1046 | 1029 | 166 | 15.85 |
1931 | 234.7 | 115.8 | 118.9 | 8.52 | 1036 | 1027 | 180 | 18.02 |
1941 | 262.7 | 130.6 | 132.1 | 11.91 | 1010 | 1012 | 202 | 19.7 |
1951 | 301.2 | 150 | 151.2 | 14.66 | 999 | 1007 | 232 | 24.35 |
1961 | 336.9 | 169.1 | 167.8 | 11.85 | 995 | 992 | 259 | 26.7 |
1971 | 412 | 208.3 | 208.7 | 22.3 | 984 | 978 | 317 | 30.26 |
1981 | 484.1 | 244.9 | 239.2 | 17.5 | 974 | 977 | 372 | 32.95 |
1991 | 558.6 | 282.9 | 275.7 | 15.39 | 948 | 974 | 429 | 34.15 |
2001 | 624 | 314 | 310 | 11.72 | 942 | 987 | 480 | 44.04 |
2011 | 721.5 | 361.4 | 360.1 | 15.6 | 943 | 996 | 555 | 48.4 |
* - Refers to 0-6 Population.
Source: Census of India 1901 to 2011
POPULATION DISTRIBUTION, PERCENTAGE DECADAL GROWTH RATE OF POPULATION
TAMIL NADU(DISTRICT - WISE) 1991-2001 & 2001-2011
Sl.No | State / District | Population 2011 | % Decadal Growth Rate | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Persons | Males | Females | 1991 - 2001 | 2001 - 2011 | ||
TAMIL NADU | 72147030 | 36137975 | 36009055 | 11.72 | 15.6 | |
1 | Ariyalur | 754894 | 374703 | 380191 | - | 8.5 |
2 | Thiruvallur | 3728104 | 1876062 | 1852042 | 23.06 | 35.3 |
3 | Chennai | 4646732 | 2335844 | 2310888 | 13.07 | 7 |
4 | Kancheepuram | 3998252 | 2012958 | 1985294 | 19.15 | 39 |
5 | Vellore | 3936331 | 1961688 | 1974643 | 14.9 | 13.2 |
6 | Dharmapuri | 1506843 | 774303 | 732540 | 17.61 | 16.3 |
7 | Krishnagiri | 1879809 | 960232 | 919577 | - | 20.4 |
8 | Thiruvannamalai | 2464875 | 1235889 | 1228986 | 7.01 | 12.8 |
9 | Villupuram | 3458873 | 1740819 | 1718054 | 7.43 | 16.8 |
10 | Salem | 3482056 | 1781571 | 1700485 | 17.2 | 15.4 |
11 | Namakkal | 1726601 | 869280 | 857321 | 12.91 | 15.6 |
12 | Erode | 2251744 | 1129868 | 1121876 | 11.26 | 11.7 |
13 | The Nilgiris | 735394 | 360143 | 375251 | 7.31 | -3.5 |
14 | Coimbatore | 3458045 | 1729297 | 1728748 | 21.76 | 18.6 |
15 | Thiruppur | 2479052 | 1246159 | 1232893 | - | 29.1 |
16 | Dindigul | 2159775 | 1080938 | 1078837 | 9.22 | 12.3 |
17 | Karur | 1064493 | 528184 | 536309 | 9.54 | 13.8 |
18 | Thiruchirappalli | 2722290 | 1352284 | 1370006 | 10.1 | 12.6 |
19 | Perambalur | 565223 | 282157 | 283066 | 9.36 | 14.5 |
20 | Cuddalore | 2605914 | 1311697 | 1294217 | 7.66 | 14 |
21 | Nagappattinam | 1616450 | 798127 | 818323 | 8.07 | 8.6 |
22 | Thiruvarur | 1264277 | 626693 | 637584 | 6.31 | 8.1 |
23 | Thanjavur | 2405890 | 1182416 | 1223474 | 7.91 | 8.6 |
24 | Pudukkottai | 1618345 | 803188 | 815157 | 9.98 | 10.9 |
25 | Sivagangai | 1339101 | 668672 | 670429 | 4.74 | 15.9 |
26 | Madurai | 3038252 | 1526475 | 1511777 | 7.41 | 17.8 |
27 | Theni | 1245899 | 625683 | 620216 | 4.25 | 13.9 |
28 | Virudhunagar | 1942288 | 967709 | 974579 | 11.9 | 10.9 |
29 | Ramanathapuram | 1353445 | 682658 | 670787 | 6.12 | 14 |
30 | Thoothukudi | 1750176 | 865021 | 885155 | 7.99 | 9.9 |
31 | Thirunelveli | 3077233 | 1520912 | 1556321 | 8.88 | 13.8 |
32 | Kanyakumari | 1870374 | 926345 | 944029 | 4.73 | 11.6 |
Source: Census of India 2011
- Limiting Methods
Year | Male Sterilisation | Female Sterilisation | Total Sterilisation |
|||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
CV | NSV | Total | Tubectomy | TAT | Laproscopic | Total | ||
2010-11 | 15 | 2157 | 2172 | 290376 | 34714 | 325090 | 327262 | |
2011-12 | 23 | 1878 | 1901 | 303087 | 34857 | 337944 | 339845 | |
2012-13 | 16 | 1508 | 1524 | 268855 | 13505 | 33106 | 315466 | 316990 |
2013-14 | 29 | 1355 | 1384 | 270332 | 17836 | 33758 | 321926 | 323310 |
2014-15 | 14 | 1185 | 1199 | 258334 | 20719 | 31070 | 310123 | 311322 |
2015-16 | 24 | 1004 | 1028 | 239944 | 19811 | 28649 | 288404 | 289432 |
2016-17 | 7 | 736 | 743 | 219676 | 23436 | 29052 | 272164 | 272907 |
2017-18 | 9 | 549 | 603 | 209958 | 24605 | 27645 | 262208 | 262811 |
2018-19 | 12 | 507 | 519 | 199936 | 29626 | 28730 | 258292 | 258811 |
2019-20 | 7 | 951 | 958 | 193989 | 28706 | 34611 | 257306 | 258264 |
2020-21 | 2 | 687 | 689 | 179920 | 26152 | 19073 | 225145 | 225834 |
- Spacing Methods
Year | PPIUCD | PAIUCD | INTERVAL IUCD |
TOTAL IUCD |
O.P. Users |
C.C Users |
E-Pills | MTP | CHHAYA | Antara |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
2010-11 | 2500 | 347154 | 349654 | 119469 | 164785 | 28328 | 57893 | |||
2011-12 | 2359 | 338083 | 340442 | 81180 | 138593 | 47110 | 58867 | |||
2012-13 | 1998 | 332031 | 334029 | 30248 | 108059 | 67213 | 59470 | |||
2013-14 | 2418 | 376734 | 379152 | 8944 | 91605 | 67952 | 62499 | |||
2014-15 | 109047 | 2352 | 282828 | 394227 | 26999 | 84955 | 77536 | 62991 | ||
2015-16 | 130956 | 2534 | 275798 | 409288 | 52349 | 87965 | 73662 | 63166 | ||
2016-17 | 140595 | 2079 | 244366 | 387040 | 57608 | 91785 | 58241 | 63335 | ||
2017-18 | 167515 | 1969 | 203623 | 373107 | 45823 | 88281 | 50447 | 64928 | 4446 | 3251 |
2018-19 | 201682 | 1890 | 128780 | 332352 | 34478 | 98673 | 30719 | 76730 | 75331 | 39058 |
2019-20 | 253642 | 2232 | 80107 | 335981 | 29727 | 76686 | 24741 | 95566 | 131089 | 51966 |
2020-21 | 319936 | 1730 | 58956 | 380622 | 29652 | 67902 | 40775 | 81104 | 170617 | 64807 |
- Medical Termination of Pregnancy in Tamil Nadu from 1999 to 2021
- Percentage of Higher Order Births in Tamil Nadu
- Crude Birth Rate in Tamil Nadu (Source: SRS)
- Crude Death Rate in Tamil Nadu (Source: SRS)
- Infant Mortality Rate (IMR) in Tamil Nadu (Source: SRS)
- Maternal Mortality Ratio (MMR) in Tamil Nadu (Source: SRS)
- Total Fertility Rate (TFR) in Tamil Nadu (Source: SRS)
- % of Higher Order Births in Tamil Nadu (Source: Districts)
Manuals and Guidelines
Family Planning – Manuals:
1. Comprihensive Abortion Care guidelines (2010)
2. Contraceptive Updates Facilitator's Guide (2005)
3. Contraceptive Updates_Manual for Doctors (2005)
4. Fixed Day Static Approach in Sterilisation - Operational (2008)
5. Guidelines for administration of Emergency Contraceptive (2008)
6. Guidelines for Standard for female & male sterilization services (2006)
7. IUCD Ref Manual for AYUSH Doctors (2013)
8. IUCD Reference Manual for MOs n Nursing Personnel (2013)
9. Manual for FP Indemnity Scheme (2013)
10. Reference Manual for Male Sterilization-NSV (2013)
11. Reference Manual for Female Sterilization (2014)
12. Reference Manual for IUCD Services (2018)
13. Reference Manual for PPIUCD Services (2010)
14. Reference Manual for Oral Contraceptive Pills (2016)
15. Reference Manual for Injectable Contraceptives (2016)
16. Standards and Quality Assurance in Sterilisation Services (2014)
17. Handbook for RMNCH Counsellors (2012)
18. Standards & Quality Assurance in Sterilisation Services (2014)
19. Manual for Antara & Chhaya Services
20. CAC Training & Service Delivery Guidelines (2018)
FP-LMIS (Family Planning- Logistics Management Information System):
Publications
Issues brought out by Family Welfare Department:
Click Here To View The Monthly Bulletin On Family Welfare performance in Tamil Nadu - Oct 2024.
Click Here To View The Monthly Bulletin On Family Welfare performance in Tamil Nadu - Sep 2024.
Click Here To View The Monthly Bulletin On Family Welfare performance in Tamil Nadu - Aug 2024.
Click Here To View The Monthly Bulletin On Family Welfare performance in Tamil Nadu - Jul 2024.
Click Here To View The Monthly Bulletin On Family Welfare performance in Tamil Nadu - Jun 2024.
Click Here To View The Monthly Bulletin On Family Welfare performance in Tamil Nadu - May 2024.
Click Here To View The Monthly Bulletin On Family Welfare performance in Tamil Nadu - Apr 2024.
Click Here To View The Monthly Bulletin On Family Welfare performance in Tamil Nadu - Mar 2024.
Click Here To View The Monthly Bulletin On Family Welfare performance in Tamil Nadu - Mar 2023.
Click Here To View The Monthly Bulletin On Family Welfare performance in Tamil Nadu - Mar 2022.
Click Here To View The Monthly Bulletin On Family Welfare performance in Tamil Nadu - Mar 2021.
Click Here To View The Monthly Bulletin On Family Welfare performance in Tamil Nadu - Mar 2020.
Click Here To View The Monthly Bulletin On Family Welfare performance in Tamil Nadu - Mar 2019.
Click Here To View The Monthly Bulletin On Family Welfare performance in Tamil Nadu - Mar 2018.
Click Here To View The Monthly Bulletin On Family Welfare performance in Tamil Nadu - Mar 2017.
Click Here To View The Monthly Bulletin On Family Welfare performance in Tamil Nadu - Mar 2016.
Click Here to View The Monthly Bulletin On Family Welfare performance in Tamil Nadu - Mar 2015.
Click Here to View The Monthly Bulletin On Family Welfare performance in Tamil Nadu - Mar 2014.
Click Here to View The Monthly Bulletin On Family Welfare performance in Tamil Nadu - Mar 2013.
Click Here to View The Monthly Bulletin On Family Welfare performance in Tamil Nadu - Mar 2012.
Click Here to View The Monthly Bulletin On Family Welfare performance in Tamil Nadu - Mar 2011.
Click Here to View The Monthly Bulletin On Family Welfare performance in Tamil Nadu - Mar 2010.
At a glance 2015 for Family Welfare performance in Tamil Nadu
Other Publications
Constitution of Permanent Medical Board for examining MTP cases beyond 24 weeks of Gestation in Government Medical College Hospitals for Tamil Nadu State.
G.O.(MS).No.99, dated 16.03.2022 of H&FW Dept., Chennai-9.
ANALYTICAL REPORT ON RETENTION RATE OF IUCD ACCEPTOR:
ANALYTICAL_REPORT_ON_RETENTION_RATE_OF_IUCD_ACCEPTOR.
CPR STUDY 2005:
ANALYTICAL REPORT DEATH ARISING OUT OF STERILIZATION PROCEDURE:
Analytical Report Death Arising Out of Sterilization Procedure - 2008 & 2009 in Tamil Nadu.
FINDINGS OF PPIUCD STUDY IN TAMIL NADU:
Findings Of PPIUCD Study In Tamil Nadu.
MTP ACT 1971 AMENDED IN 2002 CERTAIN GUIDELINES:
Health Indicators
Library
A Mini library in the Family Welfare Department has been set up in the year 2000. It has a lot of Programme oriented books which consists of Demography, Family Welfare, Health related issues Infant and Maternal Mortality, Nutritional status, etc.,. Students from colleges used to visit the library quite often for reference purposes.
The contact address is:
Directorate of Family Welfare,
Library Section,
359, Anna Salai, DMS Complex,
Chennai- 6.
Phone No.044-24320933.
Fax No. 044-24320933.
Dignitaries of Directorate of Family Welfare
S.No. | Name and Designation | Email ID | Office Phone Number |
---|---|---|---|
1 | Dr. D.K. Chitra MBBS., Director of Family Welfare (FAC) |
directorfw@yahoo.com, | 044 – 29510345 |
2 | Dr. V. Manimekalai, MBBS., DGO., Project Officer (MTP) in the cadre of Joint Director |
directorfw@yahoo.com, | 044 – 29510348 |
3 | Dr. K. Rani, MBBS., DGO., Deputy Director (Inspection) |
directorfw@yahoo.com | 044 – 29510351 |
4 | Vacant Joint Director (Admin) |
directorfw@yahoo.com | 044 – 29510351 |
5 | Vacant Deputy Director (Demography) | directorfw@yahoo.com | 044 – 29510347 |
6 | Thiru. N. Rajendran Chief Accounts Officer |
directorfw@yahoo.com | 044 – 29510351 |
7 | Vacant Deputy Director (IEC) |
directorfw@yahoo.com | 044 – 29510349 |
8 | Vacant Social Scientist |
directorfw@yahoo.com | 044 – 29510346 |
9 | Thiru. A.S. Ravindran, Accounts Officer |
directorfw@yahoo.com | 044 – 29510351 |
10 | Vacant Statistical Officer - I |
directorfw@yahoo.com | 044 – 29510346 |
11 | Vacant Statistical Officer - II |
directorfw@yahoo.com | 044 – 29510346 |
12 | Tmt. M. Prasida, Stores Officer |
directorfw@yahoo.com | 044 – 29510351 |
13 | Tmt. R. Gunavathy Asst. Accounts Officer |
directorfw@yahoo.com | 044 – 29510351 |
Deputy Directors of Medical, Rural Health Services and Family Welfare
(Name and Telephone Nos.)
S.No. | Name of the District | Name and Designation of District Officer | Office Phone Number | Email Id |
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Chennai | Dr.S.Banumathi,MBBS.,The City Medical Officer, Greater Chennai Corporation. | 044-25619338 / 25619646 | dfwbeoc@gmail.com |
2 | Coimbatore | Dr. Gowri,MBBS.,DGO., The Deputy Director of Medical and Rural Health Services and Family Welfare. | 422-2221711 | dfwcbe.tn@gmail.com |
3 | Cuddalore | Dr.Hiriyan Ravikumar,MBBS.,DFM.,Joint Director of Medical and Rural Health Services and Family Welfare(i/c),Cuddalore. | 04142-220485 | dfwbcuddalore@gmail.com |
4 | Dharmapuri | Dr.C.Bharathi.,MBBS.,DGO., The Deputy Director of Medical and Rural Health Services and Family Welfare. | 04342-268660 | deputydirectorfw@gmail.com |
5 | Dindigul | Dr.K.Kousalya Devi,MBBS.,DLO., The Deputy Director of Medical and Rural Health Services and Family Welfare. | 0451-2432226 | dfwdgl.tn@gmail.com |
6 | Erode | Dr.T.Kavitha,MD(OG)., The Deputy Director of Medical and Rural Health Services and Family Welfare. | 0424-2253087 | dfwerd.tn@gmail.com |
7 | Kancheepuram | Dr.P.Malarvizhi,MBBS., The Deputy Director of Medical and Rural Health Services and Family Welfare. | 044-27260067 | dfwkanchipuram@gmail.com |
8 | Kanyakumari | Dr.Sahaya Stephen Raj.,MS(Ortho)., The Deputy Director of Medical and Rural Health Services and Family Welfare(i/c). | 04652-227893 | ddfwnagercoil@gmail.com |
9 | Madurai | Dr.S.Natarajan,MBBS.,DCH., The Deputy Director of Medical and Rural Health Services and Family Welfare. | 0452-2641937 | ddmedical11@gmail.com |
10 | Nagapattinam | Dr.C.M.Selvi,MBBS.,DGO., The Deputy Director of Medical and Rural Health Services and Family Welfare. | 04365-241100 | dfwngp@gmail.com |
11 | Perambalur | Dr.N.Raja,MBBS., The Deputy Director of Medical and Rural Health Services and Family Welfare(i/c), | 04328-225422 | ddfwperambalur@gmail.com |
12 | Pudukottai | Dr.A.Gomathi,MBBS.,DGO., The Deputy Director of Medical and Rural Health Services and Family Welfare. | 04322-222006. | dfwpdk@gmail.com |
13 | Ramnathapuram | Dr.A.Sivanandhavalli,MD.,DGO.The Deputy Director of Medical and Rural Health Services and Family Welfare. | 04567-220719 | ddfwramnad@gmail.com |
14 | Salem | Dr.P.Radhika,MBBS.,DGO., The Deputy Director of Medical and Rural Health Services and Family Welfare. | 0427-221678 | dfwslm@gmail.com |
15 | Sivagangai | Dr.G.Priyadharshini,MBBS.,DGO., The Deputy Director of Medical and Rural Health Services and Family Welfare. | 04575-240549 | dfwsvg85@gmail.com |
16 | Thanjavur | Dr.A.Anbalagan,MBBS.,DCH., The Deputy Director of Medical and Rural Health Services and Family Welfare. | 04362-230019. | dfwtnj@gmail.com |
17 | The Nilgiris | Dr.P.Nagapushpa Rani,MBBS., The Deputy Director of Medical and Rural Health Services and Family Welfare. | 0432-2443954 | dfwbooty@gmail.com |
18 | Theni | Dr. B.Anbu Chezheyan, MS(GS)., The Deputy Director of Medical and Rural Health Services and Family Welfare. | 04546-232050 | dfwtheni@gmail.com |
19 | Thoothukudi | Dr.T.Ponravi,MBBS.,DA., The Deputy Director of Medical and Rural Health Services and Family Welfare. | 0461-2320422 | dfwtut.tn@gmail.com |
20 | Thirunelveli | Dr.M.Ramanathan,MBBS., The Deputy Director of Medical and Rural Health Services and Family Welfare. | 0462-2577330 | ddfwtny@gmail.com,dfwtnv.tn@nic.in |
21 | Tiruvallur | Dr.P.Sekar,MBBS.,D.Ortho., The Deputy Director of Medical and Rural Health Services and Family Welfare. | 2760 0483 | dfwtlr@gmail.com; dfwtlrsa@gmail.com |
22 | Tiruvannamalai | Dr.A.S.Anbarassi,MBBS, DPHM., The Deputy Director of Medical and Rural Health Services and Family Welfare | 04175-235051. | dfwbtvmalai@gmail.com |
23 | Trichy | Dr.S.Shanthi,MS(GS)., The Deputy Director of Medical and Rural Health Services and Family Welfare. | 0431-2260695 | ddfwtrichy@gmail.com |
24 | Vellore | Dr.G.Manimegalai, MBBS.,DGO, The Deputy Director of Medical and Rural Health Services and Family Welfare. | 0416-2221322 | ddfwbvellore@gmail.com |
25 | Villupuram | Dr.M.Hilarina Josila Nalini, MBBS.,DGO., The Deputy Director of Medical and Rural Health Services and Family Welfare. | 04146-220059 | ddfwvpm@gmail.com |
26 | Virudhunagar | Dr.R.Vimala, MD(OG)., The Deputy Director of Medical and Rural Health Services and Family Welfare. | 04562-252745 | ddmedlfwvnr@gmail.com |
Deputy Directors of Medical, Rural Health Services and Family Welfare incharge of FW activities
S.No. | Name of the District | Name and Designation of District Officer | Office Phone Number | Email Id |
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Ariyalur | Dr.N.Raja,MBBS., The Deputy Director of Medical and Rural Health Services and Family Welfare(i/c), | 04328-225422 | ddfwperambalur@gmail.com |
2 | Chengalpet | Dr.P.Malarvizhi,MBBS., The Deputy Director of Medical and Rural Health Services and Family Welfare. | 044-27260067 | dfwkanchipuram@gmail.com |
3 | Karur | Dr.S.Shanthi,MS(GS)., The Deputy Director of Medical and Rural Health Services and Family Welfare. | 0431-2260695 | ddfwtrichy@gmail.com |
4 | Kallakurichi | Dr.M.Hilarina Josila Nalini, MBBS.,DGO., The Deputy Director of Medical and Rural Health Services and Family Welfare. | 04146-220059 | ddfwvpm@gmail.com |
5 | Krishnagiri | Dr.C.Bharathi.,MBBS.,DGO., The Deputy Director of Medical and Rural Health Services and Family Welfare. | 04342-268660 | deputydirectorfw@gmail.com |
6 | Namakkal | Dr.P.Radhika,MBBS.,DGO., The Deputy Director of Medical and Rural Health Services and Family Welfare. | 0427-221678 | dfwslm@gmail.com |
7 | Myladuthurai | Dr.C.M.Selvi,MBBS.,DGO., The Deputy Director of Medical and Rural Health Services and Family Welfare. | 04365-241100 | dfwngp@gmail.com |
8 | Thiruvarur | Dr.C.M.Selvi,MBBS.,DGO., The Deputy Director of Medical and Rural Health Services and Family Welfare. | 04365-241100 | dfwngp@gmail.com |
9 | Tenkasi | Dr.M.Ramanathan,MBBS., The Deputy Director of Medical and Rural Health Services and Family Welfare. | 0462-2500730 | ddfwtny@gmail.com,dfwtnv.tn@nic.in |
10 | Tiruppur | Dr. Gowri,MBBS.,DGO., The Deputy Director of Medical and Rural Health Services and Family Welfare. | 0422-2221711 | dfwcbe.tn@gmail.com |
11 | Ranipet | Dr.G.Manimegalai, MBBS.,DGO, The Deputy Director of Medical and Rural Health Services and Family Welfare. | 0416-2221322 | ddfwbvellore@gmail.com |
12 | Tirupathur | Dr.G.Manimegalai, MBBS.,DGO, The Deputy Director of Medical and Rural Health Services and Family Welfare. | 0416-2221322 | ddfwbvellore@gmail.com |
Quality in Family Planning
State
2023-24 (Annual report)
2024-25
District
- District Quality Assurance Committee & District Indemnity Subcommittee
- Ariyalur and Perambalur
- Chennai
- Coimbatore and Thiruppur
- Cuddalore
- Dharmapuri
- Dindigul
- Erode
- Kallakurichi
- Kancheepuram
- Kanniyakumari
- Karur
- Krishnagiri
- Madurai
- Mayiladuthurai
- Nagapattinam
- Namakkal
- Nilgiris
- Pudukottai
- Ramanathapuram
- Salem
- Sivaganga
- Thanjavur
- Theni
- Thirunelvelli
- Thiruvallur
- Thiruvanamalai
- Thiruvarur
- Thoothukudi
- Thiruchirapalli
- Vellore
- Villupuram
- Virudhunagar
- List of Empanelled Sterilization Provides
- Ariyalur and Perambalur
- Chennai
- Coimbatore and Thiruppur
- Cuddalore
- Dharmapuri
- Dindigul
- Erode
- Kallakurichi
- Kancheepuram
- Kanniyakumari
- Karur
- Krishnagiri
- Madurai
- Mayiladuthurai
- Nagappattinam
- Namakkal
- Nilgiris
- Pudukottai
- Ramanathapuram
- Salem
- Sivaganga
- Thanjavur
- Theni
- Thirunelvelli
- Thiruvallur
- Thiruvanamalai
- Thiruvarur
- Thoothukudi
- Thiruchirapalli
- Vellore
- Villupuram
- Virudhunagar
- FPIS Status
- Ariyalur and Perambalur
- Chennai
- Coimbatore and Thiruppur
- Cuddalore
- Dharmapuri
- Dindigul
- Erode
- Kallakurichi
- Kancheepuram
- Kanniyakumari
- Karur
- Krishnagiri
- Madurai
- Mayiladuthurai
- Nagapattinam
- Namakkal
- Nilgiris
- Pudukottai
- Ramanathapuram
- Salem
- Sivaganga
- Thanjavur
- Theni
- Thirunelvelli
- Thiruvallur
- Thiruvanamalai
- Thiruvarur
- Thoothukudi
- Thiruchirapalli
- Vellore
- Villupuram
- Virudhunagar
- Death Audit Report
- Ariyalur and Perambalur
- Chennai
- Coimbatore and Thiruppur
- Cuddalore
- Dharmapuri
- Dindigul
- Erode
- Kallakurichi
- Kancheepuram
- Kanniyakumari
- Karur
- Krishnagiri
- Madurai
- Mayiladuthurai
- Nagapattinam
- Namakkal
- Nilgiris
- Pudukottai
- Ramanathapuram
- Salem
- Sivaganga
- Thanjavur
- Theni
- Thirunelvelli
- Thiruvallur
- Thiruvanamalai
- Thiruvarur
- Thoothukudi
- Thiruchirapalli
- Vellore
- Villupuram
- Virudhunagar