A review on the role of NABH standards in Ayurvedic Hospital
Abstract
Background - Demand for Ayurveda is gradually growing in medical tourism. The quality health care and cost-effective treatment gives Ayurveda advantages in modern health tourism. People with uncontrolled medical neuro-muscular conditions such as Muscular dystrophy, myopathies, Multiple sclerosis, Myasthenia gravis, Parkinson’s disease and Autism are exploring possible Ayurvedic treatment globally. Panchakarma, Yoga, Marma Chikitsa, Ksharsutra, Rasaushadhi etc. are super specialities of Ayurveda, having no other alternative at all, are becoming attractions, raising medical tourism in India. Kerala is now the hub of Ayurvedic medical tourism in the country. In this era, evaluation of organization as per their performance & quality has become integral part of health sector of India. NABH has established standards by keeping in mind, enhancement of health system & promotion of continuous quality improvement & patient safety. Objective - To have a review on the of NABH standards in Ayurvedic hospitals. Design - NABH accreditation standards for Ayurveda hospitals second edition is referred to have review on the of NABH standards in Ayurvedic hospitals. Results - Ayurveda hospital accreditation standards consist of 10 chapters, further divided into 98 standards, incorporation of 590 objective elements. These standards are requirements led by NABH which facilitate safe high-quality care. Conclusion - Patients are well aware about quality health services, especially in terms of medical tourism expects standard & safety assurance. These NABH accreditation standards setting benchmark for AYUSH hospitals, helps in enhancing significance in health sector in India.
Downloads
References
2. Rastogi S. Effectiveness, safety, and standard of service delivery: A patient-based survey at a pancha karma therapy unit in a secondary care Ayurvedic hospital. Journal of Ayurveda and integrative medicine. 2011 Oct;2(4):197.
3. National Accreditation Board for Hospitals & Healthcare providers (NABH), General information brochure. 2010.
4. National Accreditation Board for Hospitals & Healthcare providers (NABH), Accreditation Standards for Ayurveda Hospitals. 2nd edition, April 2016.
5. Janmejaya Samal. Health informatics: An offbeat yet attractive career alternative for AYUSH graduates in India. Ayurpharm Int J Ayur Alli Sci. 2013;2(6):174-180.
6. Mandeep, Chitkara N, Goel S. Study to evaluate change of attitude toward acceptance of NABH guidelines: An intrainstitutional experience. J Nat Accred Board Hosp Healthcare providers 2014;1:52-55
7. David SN, Valas S. National Accreditation Board For Hospitals and Healthcare Providers (NABH) Standards: A review. Curr Med Issues 2017;15:231-236
8. Patwardhan B. Ayurveda: Finding place in own house. J Ayurveda Integr Med 2012;3:109-
9. Hittinahalli V, Golia S. NABH Accreditation and its status in the Country. Al Ameen J Med Sci. 2013;6(1):3-6
10. Rao GH. Opportunities and challenges in Ayurveda: global perspective. Altern Integr Med. 2017;6(2):239 11. Pramod PS, Vishnu AN. A REVIEW ON SAFETY OF AYURVEDIC MEDICINE. Facilities.;1:2.
11. NABH accreditation standards in perceptive of panchakarma clinics and hospitals – A Review. 2021,Vol. 05, Issue 2nd.
12. Mahindroo GV. Quality Accreditation in AYUSH Healthcare Services. Annals of Ayurvedic medicine. 2017;6(3):83-5.
13. Gluck E. Incredible (Accreditable) India: Trends in Hospital Accreditation Coexistent with the Growth of Medical Tourism in India. Louis UJ Health L. & Pol’y. 2007;1:459.
14. Suhail P, Srinivasulu Y. Perception of service quality, satisfaction, and behavioural intentions in Ayurveda Healthcare. Journal of Ayurveda and integrative Medicine. 2020 Dec
15. Gyani GJ, Krishnamurthy B. The national accreditation board for hospital and health care providers accreditation programme in India. HMA. 2014 Jan 1;50(1):19.
16. Shreedevi D. Hospital preparedness for NABH accreditation with respect to patient rights and education. International Journal of Business Management & Research (IJBMR) Oct. 2013 Oct;3.
17. Jose R, Sachdeva S. Keeping an eye on future: Medical tourism. Indian Journal of community medicine: official publication of Indian Association of Preventive & Social Medicine. 2010 Jul;35(3):376.
Copyright (c) 2021 Isha Puri, Priya Puesh Pargotra
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.
Journal of Ayurveda and Integrated Medical Sciences (JAIMS) retains the copyright of the contents of this journal but grant the readers the right to use the contents with terms and conditions under a creative common attribution licenses 4 of Attribution, Share Alike and Non-commercial type (CC BY-NC-SA) that allows copy, distribute, display, and perform the work and make derivative works based on it only for non-commercial purposes.
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.