Suchergebnisse

Bio medical is generated by the hospital during the diagnosis, treatment of human beings or animals. The form of biomedical waste is solid as well as liquid form. The basic components of bio medical waste consist of human anatomical waste, micro biology and bio technology waste, waste sharps, discarded medicines and cytotoxic drugs, soiled waste, solid waste, liquid waste generated from any of the infected areas, animal waste, incineration ash, chemical waste etc. The bio medical waste generated by the hospital is very dangerous and affects the human health and to the environment there to. Even though there are Bio-Medical Waste Management Rules implemented in India, but it"s not able to manage the bio medical waste management effectively. It has its own loop holes to control the mishandling of Bio Medical waste generated by the private as well as government hospital. The bio medical waste management follows the four essential steps: Biomedical waste generation, biomedical waste segregation, collection and storage, biomedical waste handling and transportation, biomedical waste treatment and disposal. The hospital must give all the required effluent treatment to disinfect before disposing of the bio medical waste. This study mainly highlights on the health related issues of bio medical waste, sources of biomedical waste, the role of private and government hospital while handling the bio medical waste, existing law in India and its limitation as well as the socio-economic implementation of bio medical waste management rules in India

Bio medical is generated by the hospital during the diagnosis, treatment of human beings or animals. The form of biomedical waste is solid as well as liquid form. The basic components of bio medical waste consist of human anatomical waste, micro biology and bio technology waste, waste sharps, discarded medicines and cytotoxic drugs, soiled waste, solid waste, liquid waste generated from any of the infected areas, animal waste, incineration ash, chemical waste etc. The bio medical waste generated by the hospital is very dangerous and affects the human health and to the environment there to. Even though there are Bio-Medical Waste Management Rules implemented in India, but it's not able to manage the bio medical waste management effectively. It has its own loop holes to control the mishandling of Bio Medical waste generated by the private as well as government hospital. The bio medical waste management follows the four essential steps: Biomedical waste generation, biomedical waste segregation, collection and storage, biomedical waste handling and transportation, biomedical waste treatment and disposal. The hospital must give all the required effluent treatment to disinfect before disposing of the bio medical waste. This study mainly highlights on the health related issues of bio medical waste, sources of biomedical waste, the role of private and government hospital while handling the bio medical waste, existing law in India and its limitation as well as the socio-economic implementation of bio medical waste management rules in India.

Bio medical is generated by the hospital during the diagnosis, treatment of human beings or animals. The form of biomedical waste is solid as well as liquid form. The basic components of bio medical waste consist of human anatomical waste, micro biology and bio technology waste, waste sharps, discarded medicines and cytotoxic drugs, soiled waste, solid waste, liquid waste generated from any of the infected areas, animal waste, incineration ash, chemical waste etc. The bio medical waste generated by the hospital is very dangerous and affects the human health and to the environment there to. Even though there are Bio-Medical Waste Management Rules implemented in India, but it"s not able to manage the bio medical waste management effectively. It has its own loop holes to control the mishandling of Bio Medical waste generated by the private as well as government hospital. The bio medical waste management follows the four essential steps: Biomedical waste generation, biomedical waste segregation, collection and storage, biomedical waste handling and transportation, biomedical waste treatment and disposal. The hospital must give all the required effluent treatment to disinfect before disposing of the bio medical waste. This study mainly highlights on the health related issues of bio medical waste, sources of biomedical waste, the role of private and government hospital while handling the bio medical waste, existing law in India and its limitation as well as the socio-economic implementation of bio medical waste management rules in India

It was on the period of time immediately before the occasion of India`s Independence day 2015 that government announced Indradhanush for Indian Public Sector Banks. The mission aimed to improving the functioning of Public Sector Banks. Modi impressed with the word Indradhanush and loved to give new slogans which can have some impact on the memory of the listeners/ leaders. By using the Indradhanush the bureaucrats in finance minister have tried to appraise Modi as this indicates 7colours (steps) and A2G for Public Sector Banks. A2G represents- Appointments, Bank Board Bureau, Capitalization, De-stressing Public Sector Banks, Empowerment, Framework of Accountability and Governance reforms. By arranging new forms the functioning of Public sector Banks it can compete with the private sector banks. The study involves a seven-point programme to rejuvenate public sector banks, will be able to provide a competitive, profitable and customer-friendly banking sector. Recapitalization or infusion of capital of Public Sector banks is a central theme of this research. Research stressed on balance sheet of Indian banks, movement of profitability in both Return on asset and return on Equity of commercial banks. Constraints for bank to step in the right direction are needed to be analyzed in this study. In addition to governance processes Public Sector Banks need to review their business models and examine strategic decisions like capital structure and dividend policy.

It was on the period of time immediately before the occasion of India`s Independence day 2015 that government announced Indradhanush for Indian Public Sector Banks. The mission aimed to improving the functioning of Public Sector Banks. Modi impressed with the word Indradhanush and loved to give new slogans which can have some impact on the memory of the listeners/ leaders. By using the Indradhanush the bureaucrats in finance minister have tried to appraise Modi as this indicates 7colours (steps) and A2G for Public Sector Banks. A2G represents- Appointments, Bank Board Bureau, Capitalization, De-stressing Public Sector Banks, Empowerment, Framework of Accountability and Governance reforms. By arranging new forms the functioning of Public sector Banks it can compete with the private sector banks. The study involves a sevenpoint programme to rejuvenate public sector banks, will be able to provide a competitive, profitable and customer-friendly banking sector. Recapitalization or infusion of capital of Public Sector banks is a central theme of this research. Research stressed on balance sheet of Indian banks, movement of profitability in both Return on asset and return on Equity of commercial banks. Constraints for bank to step in the right direction are needed to be analyzed in this study. In addition to governance processes Public Sector Banks need to review their business models and examine strategic decisions like capital structure and dividend policy. Index Terms: