Dengue & malaria (vector-borne)
Monsoon & post-monsoon (roughly July–November)
Breeding-site reduction, nets, repellents, and fever danger signs - test early and seek immediate care for severe symptoms.
Our Health Camps
Community Health Camps
Jan Ayush Sansthan works only in India. We run mobile and fixed-site health camps so screening, basic treatment advice, and awareness reach villages, wards, and campuses where distance or cost makes hospital visits rare.
Camps are run with local organisations, PRIs, schools, and volunteers. We prioritise diseases that matter here—conditions that are already widespread, seasonal, or rising in Indian states—and align with national programmes. Services follow ethical primary-care practice without replacing emergency or specialist care when it is urgently needed.
India-only focus
Designed for local disease patterns and seasonal risks.
Low-cost access
Screening and counselling where hospital access is limited.
Referral-ready model
Fast signposting to PHC/CHC and higher centers when needed.
Prevention-led outreach
Awareness sheets, home actions, and early warning education.
Free & low-cost screening
Blood pressure, random blood sugar where indicated, height–weight/BMI, and a structured general assessment—with clear advice on when to seek a doctor or hospital.
Medicines & supplies
Essential medicines may be supplied strictly per protocol and local rules; focus remains on correct use, completing the course, and avoiding self-medication risks.
Education & prevention
Short group and one-to-one sessions on hygiene, maternal and child health basics, non-communicable disease risk, and when to use government schemes and nearby facilities.
Outreach that meets people where they are
We plan each camp with local partners: permissions, publicity in simple languages, queue management, privacy for examinations, and referral slips or notes where follow-up is advised.
Priority is respectful care—especially for elders, pregnant persons, and children—and honest communication when a condition needs a higher centre.
- Coordination with gram panchayats, NGOs, or resident associations
- Basic documentation and consent where activities require it
- Signposting to PHCs, CHCs, and district hospitals when appropriate
Where camps run
Camps are scheduled where voluntary organisations and communities invite us—from tier-3 towns to peri-urban clusters. Geography changes; intent does not: reach families who otherwise delay care for lack of access, time, or awareness.
Rural & remote
Villages and blocks where transport is costly; we aim for predictable dates, repeat visits where possible, and ties with ASHA/ANM networks.
Urban neighbourhoods
Slums and dense wards where clinics are far or overcrowded; camps complement—not replace—municipal and state programmes.
Schools & colleges
Adolescent health, vision/hearing red flags, menstrual hygiene, and first-aid awareness tailored for students and staff.
Schedule & updates
Dates and venues are fixed with hosts several weeks ahead when feasible. Notices list what to bring (e.g. old prescriptions, ID), approximate timings, and any age-specific focus.
- News — long-form updates and stories from the field
- Notices — short alerts on upcoming camps and changes
- Student study materials (Hindi–English) — step-by-step self-care to community-help learning modules
- Contact — invite a camp or ask for collaboration
How to participate
- Watch News and Notices for the next camp near you
- Carry any existing prescription or discharge summary; it helps continuity of care
- Arrive early; severe chest pain, stroke symptoms, heavy bleeding, or high fever need emergency services, not a camp queue
- To host a camp: write or call with location, expected crowd, and local partner details — +91-8429700433, janayushsansthan@gmail.com
Our team
Camps are led or supervised by qualified clinicians and paramedics, with trained volunteers for registration and crowd flow. Protocols reference national guidelines; individual advice stays with the examining professional.
We emphasise documentation, respectful examination, and clear referrals. Trainees from Jan Ayush-affiliated courses may observe or assist under supervision where programmes allow.
Typical services at a camp
General health checkup
Blood pressure monitoring
Blood sugar testing (where indicated)
BMI / growth screening
Health counselling
Medicines per camp protocol
Immunisation & screening awareness
Nutrition & hygiene tips
Awareness topics
Because our work is India-only, these 10 topic sheets focus on conditions communities are facing right now - seasonal outbreaks, high-burden infections, rising lifestyle disorders, and mental stress. Each page explains India-specific risky seasons, practical prevention, and clear what to do now action steps. They support national programmes and do not replace a clinician’s advice.
Tuberculosis (TB)
Year-round; cough >2–3 weeks needs testing
DOTS adherence, ventilation, and nutrition - do not stop medicines early; this is a critical step in TB control.
Malnutrition & anaemia
Often peaks after lean seasons & in young children
Complementary feeding, IFA, growth monitoring, and Anganwadi linkage - early action is important for children and women.
Diabetes & high blood pressure
Lifelong; often silent until complications
Diet, daily activity, regular screening, and medicine adherence - early control is the best prevention for silent risk.
Diarrhoea & water-borne illness
Summer & monsoon peaks; outbreaks after flooding
Safe water, ORS, hand hygiene, and child danger signs - quick response is essential to prevent dehydration.
Stress & mental health
Year-round; rising concern across Indian communities
Reduce stigma, improve sleep, and lower substance risk - seeking help from a counsellor is a strength, not a weakness.
Childhood pneumonia & fast breathing
Winter peaks; risk year-round in crowded settings
Fast breathing, chest indrawing, immunisation, and smoke-free homes - take the child to hospital immediately when red flags appear.
Hepatitis B — vaccine & prevention
Birth dose & full schedule; antenatal protection
Safe injections, full vaccine schedule, and timely testing - prevention can significantly reduce future liver risk.
Snakebite — first aid & hospital
Often monsoon & harvest; snakes anytime
Immobilise, keep the patient calm, and transport quickly - avoid cutting or sucking; reaching an antivenom centre is the priority.
Heat stroke & heat illness
Summer heat waves; April–June in many states
Fluids, ORS, shade breaks, and quick action on heat red flags - treat confusion or collapse as an emergency and seek immediate care.
Note: Emergency symptoms (severe breathlessness, chest pain, stroke signs, heavy bleeding, altered consciousness) need immediate hospital care - do not wait in a camp queue.
Want to organise a health camp or awareness session?
Share your proposed place, preferred month, and local partner—whether you need screening, topic-focused talks, or both. We will respond with feasibility, minimum requirements, and how responsibilities are shared between hosts and our team.