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Help India fight 2nd deadly wave of COVID-19
Rajeshwari Devi, 58, died on Sunday after waiting for two days to get uninterrupted oxygen, an ambulance and a bed in a Covid-19 hospital. She kept waiting and gasping but it was too late by the time help arrived. She was taken to a hospital emergency room on 16 April after her oxygen saturation level dropped. Her CT scan showed that she had developed severe pneumonia. But without her Covid report the hospital refused to admit her. She spent around 36 hours in the emergency room on oxygen support. The staff there told her family they were running out of oxygen and she needed to be moved to a bigger hospital but there was no ambulance or any promise of a bed. The desperate family took her in their car to a hospital where a bed had become available after the intervention of a politician. She had no oxygen support in the car - she died minutes before she could be admitted to hospital. Ashish Agrahari, her son, says his mother would have had a chance at survival if treatment was given in time. Heartbreaking stories such as this are coming in from across India as second Covid wave wreaks havoc. But the country’s healthcare system is crumbling amid the surge in cases - doctors say it’s hard for them to “see the light at the end of the tunnel this time” Prime Minister Modi expressed concern over spread of the Covid virus to Tier 2 and Tier 3 cities. Prime Minister spoke at length on the oxygen supply issue which has been in the news due to reports of deaths of patients across various states as hospitals have run out of oxygen……
Relative grieve, after 24 hours Covid-19 patient died, allegedly due to shortage of oxygen cylinders
Mass cremation of COVID-19 Victims in New Delhi
SUPREME TASK INDIA's RESONSE TO COVID-19 SECOND WAVE
Girls carrying their deceased father to the cremation ground
The second wave of COVID pandemic in India has unleashed an unprecedented public health crisis caused due to the large-scale spread of COVID infection in all parts of the country. According to the news reports, the past few days have witnessed cases reaching till 4,00,000 per day and nearly 2500 COVID’19 related deaths in different parts of the country.
Migrants and other passenger arrive at railway station to head their hometown, amidst curfew imposed to prevent the spead of Covid-19
The health system, particularly in the large cities and urban areas, is failing miserably due to the rapid increase in the number of COVID patients who are desperately seeking medical assistance and supplemental oxygen. As COVID’19 is raging on, Supreme Task India has a desire to reach out to people in the slums of Delhi and villagers in Odisha.
Health Worker adjust oxygen mask of COVID-19 positive patient as she receive primary treatment inside an autorickshaw at Government COVID-19 hospital
We need to immediately address burning issues. The poor people are in extreme need of oxygen and beds. People coming from well-established families aren’t able to find beds, so think about the plight of the poor. Many of them passed away outside the hospital itself while standing in the long emergency queues. Many individuals who are in home isolation have infected their own family members. Their homes get sealed and they don’t have anyone to get them essentials and medicines.
A Covid-19 patient gets primary treatment inside a car as he waits to be admitted at a hospital
With these intentions, Supreme Task India will launch an initiative in emergency, which seeks to directly support COVID’19 affected families. We aspire to provide prevention, vaccination, hygiene and food security interventions.
Relatives of Covid-19 patients queue to collect oxygen
Many COVID patients and their families can be benefitted, as we will be helping them with cooked meals and medications for the COVID patients. Also, we would like to provide Oxygen Concentrators to patients who are in extreme need of it. Adolescent girls and women in the slums do not have access to sanitary pads, lack of which will further deteriorate their health and hygiene.
STI’s RESONSE TO COVID-19 FIRST WAVE
During the first wave of the pandemic our organization helped to provide dry ration and hygiene kits to our beneficiaries. We provided dry ration to around 15000 families in the vicinity of South West Delhi.
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Supreme Task is registered under the Societies Registration Act XXI of 1860/Dt. 22nd April 1993.Regn. No. S-24131.
Supreme Task is registered under the Foreign Contribution (Regulation) Act 2010, bearing registration number 231660911, issued by Ministry of Home Affairs, Govt. of India.
Supreme Task is registered under section 12A of the Income Tax Act, 1961 wide – DIT (E)/98-99/S-2317/98/650.
All donations made to Supreme Task are exempted under section 80 (G) of the Income Tax Act, 1961. Reg. No. DIT(E)/2011-12/S-2317/3270.
Supreme Task is registered as a recipient organization for getting duty free gift goods from Foreign Countriesunder Indo-US Bilateral Agreement.
Registered under ADHOC exemption issued under Sec 25 (2) of the Customs Act, 1962 to import duty-free donated gift goods.
Supreme Task General Hospital &NetraNiketanis registered under DMET, Govt. of Odisha.Regn. No. -Regd. No. 1131/08.
Empanelled under BijuSwathyaKalyanYojna (BSKY) and BijuKrushakaKalyanYojna (BKKY).
Supreme Task is empanelled by National Health Mission, Govt. of Odisha as State Training Agency (South-West Zone) to run ASHA Home Based New Born Care (HBNC) in 6 Districts of Western Odisha.
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