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A2015 -16
Caring for the community since 1914...
Dr. Shroff's Charity Eye Hospital
102 YEARS
of TRUST
Dr. Shroff’s Charity Eye Hospital
Design
: Pictu
re Street
DELHI: 5027, Kedarnath Road, Daryaganj New Delhi-110002, India Tel: 011-43524444 & 43528888 Fax: 011-43528816Website: www.sceh.net
ALWAR: 1st Floor, Plot# 138 Subhash Nagar (After Railway Overbridge) Alwar, Rajasthan, India Tel: 0144-5120559, 5120560, 5131960
GURGAON: 125/22 Bhanu House, Opp. ITI Gate
Old DLF Colony, MG Road Sector-14, Gurgaon
Haryana, India Tel: 0124-4300556, 4300557, 4300558
SAHARANPUR: Rampur Maniharan Near Motherland School, Telipura
Delhi-Saharanpur Road Rampur Maniharan, Saharanpur
Uttar Pradesh, India Tel: 080-57179596
MEERUT: Budhana Gate Meerut Uttar Pradesh, India Tel: 0121-2422077
VRINDAVAN:BHRC- Dr. Shroff’s Eye Care InstituteNear T.B. Hospital, Atalla Chungi,Mathura Road, Vrindavan-281121Distt. Mathura (Uttar Pradesh)Tel: 565-2442020, 08171755757
LAKHIMPUR KHERI: Shahjahanpur Road, Near Garg Crusher
P.O. Mohammadi Dist. Lakhimpur Kheri
Uttar Pradesh, India Tel: 08899981166
For the past years, since its inception in 1914, Dr. Shroff's
Charity Eye Hospital has served the Eye & ENT care
needs of many a million. While remaining committed to
eradicating avoidable blindness and deafness, the very
core of it's being, in the last few years, the organization
has been following a parallel charter to evolve into a
Tertiary Eye and ENT care Institute. It has chosen to
focus on Comprehensive Eye and ENT Care, Quality
consciousness, Community Impact, Research, Publication
and training and above all, Transparency as the building
blocks for the future. Today it is the only NABH
Accredited Eye & ENT Hospital of North India.
and The Past the Present
and the Present
and The Past the Present
The Past
ValuesPATIENT FIRST: The interest of our patients will always be foremost priority
EXCELLENCE: Exceeding expectations & commit to be the best
PASSION: Align individual energies and aspirations to organizational mission and goals
INTEGRITY: Consistently display/ practice truthfulness, responsibility, accountability and professionalism in all our actions
RESPECT: To honor our relationship with our patients, each other, our stakeholders and our organization
To make a lasting impact on the eradication of blindness and deafness in India by providing quality care to all sections of the society.
! By ensuring early identification in the high risk segments
! By creating awareness in the high risk segments
! By delivering quality services to the high risk segments
! By achieving significant volumes
! By building capacities of like-minded organizations
Mission
To be the best tertiary Eye and ENT care Institution in Northern India providing quality care to people across all economic sections of society.
! By creating, disseminating and applying knowledge across functions
! By adopting best practices and knowledge from around the world
! By setting standards in Ethics and Governance
! By constantly striving to take the benefits of medicine to the underserved areas and population
! By following an empathetic, affordable and patient first approach to medical delivery
Vision
By constantly striving to take the benefits of medicine to the underserved areas and
100
YEARS
of TRUST
+
01
Highlights from the Year 02
Chief Executive Officer’s Message 03
The Network 04
Comprehensive Eye and ENT Care 06
Ancillary Clinics & Services 15
Research & Publications 23
Education and Training 32
Quality Assurance 35
Community Impact 37
Collaborative Projects 42
Governance 47
Compliance Report 51
Partners and Donors 53
The SCEH Album 54
Contents
Highlights
03
Message fromChief Executive Officer
2015-16 marked many a milestones for the Institution across various parameters. I would like to touch upon a few of strategic significance.
It gives me immense pleasure to share with you that our Secondary Centres, in addition to cataract, are now rendering speciality services like glaucoma, retina, cornea, paediatric and oculoplasty with remarkable growth. The Certified Ophthalmic Paramedics (COPs) have helped in filling the deficits in skilled manpower and have majorly contributed to this increase in surgeries.
The launch of Medical officers Programme is yet another initiative to assist the Secondary Centres in scaling up the volume of surgeries. Our Secondary Centres are now manned by young ophthalmologists who also provide leadership for smooth working of the centres. Our Quality Department has also helped in improving the quality of services provided by the these Centres. Quality Resource Centre (QRC) now routinely provides International quality consultancy services. Last year, in continuation to the consultancy provided to Vietnam, UNHAS hospital of Indonesia was added to our list of clientele. QRC also assisted some private hospitals to achieve NABH accreditation.
Nuero-opthalmology is a super-speciality in eye that deals with ophthalmic conditions emanating out of neurological disorders and other optic nerve disorders. A necessity in a Tertiary setup, we commissioned one last year thus making the Institution amongst a handful in India to offer such a service.
Eye care delivery in mountainous regions has unique challenges. Last year, we have got associated with Shree Baba Haidakhan Charitable and Research hospital (SBHH), in developing a long term expansion plan keeping in mind regional priorities and organizational capabilities. Located in the Kumaon region in Uttarakhand, SBHH is a leading hospital with a dedication to build capacity in order to cater to the growing needs of the people in the region.
Research leads to an expansion of knowledge and the key to institution building. Last year our Institution took out 23 Publications which have significantly helped in providing insights to newer and better disease diagnosis and medical treatments.
The share of sub speciality surgeries in the total output at the Base hospital continues to grow and currently stands at a healthy 48% underscoring the growing tertiary status.
At the end, I would like to extend my gratitude to all our donors and partners and my dear colleagues for tirelessly and compassionately working towards the goal of eradicating avoidable blindness and deafness.
Yours sincerely,
A. K. AroraChief Executive Officer
+ The first batch of Certified Opthalmic Paramedics (COPs) passed out in February 2016. A total of 150 students had enrolled till February 2016.
+ A comprehensive Neuro Opthalmology Clinic was started which deals with complex systemic diseases that have manifestations in the visual system. This clinic concentrates on both treatment as well as rehabilitation.
+ We also associated with Shree Baba Haidakhan Charitable and Research Hospital (SBHH) located in the Kumaon Region in Uttarakhand to serve the people in and around the region.
+ The Institution saw 2,75,604 patients across Delhi and other satellite locations.
+ An additional 1,93,547 patients were seen in various community settings like vision centres and camps.
+ A total of 28450 sight and hearing restoring surgeries were done.
+ 16513 of above surgeries were done free of cost or highly subsidized.
+ A total of 7888 sub speciality surgeries were done.
from the Year
The
04 05
Delhi
Headquartered at Daryaganj, New Delhi the tertiary care facilities of the network and has some of the best equipments available globally for both Eye and ENT care. Apart from providing comprehensive eye care to patients walking in directly, the centre is also catering to all referral cases coming from the various satellite centres as well as directly from across North India. Further, it is the hub of the Training, Research & Quality initiatives of the organization.
Gurgaon
The clinic at Gurgaon caters to the population of the millennium city. The focus is to serve the middle and high end segments of the society. Apart from comprehensive eye care services, the clinic also provides speciality services. Total patients seen were 3807.
Team:
Dr. Monica Gandhi
Dr. Gaurav Bharti
Optom Suresh Chandra
Saharanpur (Rampur Maniharan)
The Rampur Maniharan Satellite surgical unit, in the District of Saharanpur, Uttar Pradesh was commissioned in 2010. The focus is to provide quality eye care services to the community in the region. The centre is supported by two rural Vision Centres. Speciality services provided are glaucoma, retina, paediatric oculoplasty and cornea. In the year 2015-16 total patients screened were 17584 and surgeries done were 2701.
Team:
Dr. Sadiq Alwar
Dr. Sumit
Optom Himanshu
Optom Ashok
Alwar
Established in 2002, it is the first satellite surgical centre of the Institute. Starting from Alwar District, the facility today caters to the neighboring districts of Dausa and Bharatpur and is by far the only dedicated eye care Hospital in the region. It has evolved into an advanced secondary centre with the addition of various diagnostic equipments. Apart from cataract surgeries, the centre handles paediatric oculoplasty, retina, cornea and glaucoma.The secondary centre is supported by 4 Vision centers spread across various points in the district. Total patients seen in the year 2015-16 were 14090 and surgeries performed were 2875.
Team:
Dr. Dharm Singh
Dr. Padmawati Bhattacharjee
Dr. Gaurav Shah
Optom Birender Pratap Singh
Optom Gyanendra Prasad Singh
Meerut
The Meerut Satellite Clinic was commissioned in 2010. It is a collaborative effort with Mathur Eye Clinic, which has been active in the region for the last 60 years. The facility has basic cataract capability and speciality services available are glaucoma, retina, cornea and paediatric. It is supported by 1 vision centre. Patients seen in the year 2015-16 were 3097 and surgeries performed were 325.
Team:
Prof. (Dr.) Arun Mathur
Dr. Shivika Aggarwal
Optom Shalini Sharma
Optom Ankur Sharma
Lakhimpur Kheri
The unit is located in Mohammadi tehsil of district Lakimpur Khiri in Uttar Pradesh and is the furthest outpost of the network. It is by far the biggest centre in terms of capacity providing speciality services in the fields of glaucoma, cornea, oculoplasty in addition to cataract. The centre is supported by 5 vision centres. Patients seen in the year 2015-16 were 29386 and surgeries performed were 4259.
Team:
Dr. Mujahid Islam
Dr. Prem Prakash
Dr. Rahul Pradhan
Optom Vikas Gupta
Vrindavan
Seeing is Believing (SIB), Standard Chartered Bank and Brij Health Care and Research Center joined hands with Dr. Shroff's Charity Eye Hospital to set up a modern eye care centre by the name of 'BHRC-Dr. Shroff's Charity Eye Care Institute which was set up in June 2014. Starting with simple cataracts, the secondary level eye care hospital also provides speciality services in glaucoma, cornea, oculoplasty, retina and paediatric. Patients seen in the year 2015-16 were 15523 and surgeries performed were 2769.
Team:
Dr. Shiv Mohan
Dr. Vaibhav Pednekar
Dr. Anuj Dubey
Optom Shraddha Gupta
Optom Md. Javed
Optom Deepika Verma
Optom Raj Babu
Optom Raju
Eye ENT &yCare
Comprehensive
he guiding philosophy for the development and nurturing Tof clinical services at Dr. Shroff's Charity Eye Hospital has been the desire to provide all possible Eye and ENT care
services to patients under one roof. The Institute offers various sub specialities under eye and ENT care.
Ancillary Clinics and Services:
+ Contact Lens Clinic
+ Eye Banking
+ Ocular Microbiology
+ Ocular Prosthesis
+ Vision Enhancement
+ Binocular Vision Therapy
+ Audiology and Speech Therapy
+ Anaesthesia
ENT:
+ Comprehensive Ear Services
+ Comprehensive Nose Services
+ Comprehensive Throat Services
Eye:
+ Comprehensive Eye Care including Cataract
+ Cornea and Lasik Services
+ Glaucoma Services
+ Ocular Oncology and Aesthetic Services
+ Pediatric Ophthalmology and
Strabismus Services
+ Vitreo Retina Services
Super speciality services at secondary hospitals are provided through weekly visits of specialists from the tertiary unit. By introducing tele-ophthalmology at some of its centres, the Institute is trying to harness technology to bridge the demand supply gap between the need and the availability of trained manpower as well as capacity building.
06
Comprehensive Eye Care & Cataract Services
08 09
The Team:
Dr. Umang Mathur
Dr. Suneeta Dubey
Dr. Suma Ganesh
Dr. Manisha Acharya
Dr. Monica Gandhi
Dr. Madhu Bhoot
Dr. Julie Pegu
Dr. Abha Gaur
Dr. Padmawati Bhattacharya
Dr. Nidhi Gupta
Dr. Gaurav Bharti
Dr. Sweety Tiple
Dr. Abhishek Dave
Dr. Mujahid Alam
Dr. Dharam Singh
Dr. Shailja Tibrewal
Dr. Shivika Agarwal
The comprehensive eye care and cataract services are the bedrock of the Institute and expectedly attract the maximum footfalls. Across the network, comprehensive and cataract services saw 81246 patients. This service is available on a continuous basis at all the locations of the Network, i.e. Alwar District (Rajasthan), Gurgaon District (Haryana), Delhi, Meerut District (Uttar Pradesh), Saharanpur District (Uttar Pradesh), Lakhimpur Kheri District (Uttar Pradesh). Across the network, a total of 20562 cataract surgeries were performed which involved conventional as well as premium lenses like multifocal and toric.
The cornea services have been evolving over the years and has been successfully introducing new surgical techniques for the benefit of those under its care. Being a high volume keratolpasty centre, the cornea department is equipped with state of the art technology to perform surgeries like femtosecond assisted Keratoplasty, DSAEK, Boston Keratoprosthesis and regular Keratoplasty. It also happens to be one of the busiest LASIK practices in North India. We are also a centre for Ocular Surface Reconstruction performing Stem Cell Transplant and equipped with Boston Keratoprosthesis Implant Team working for end stage ocular surface blinding disorders in patients with chemical injury. The Eye Bank under the department has been supported by Sightlife & North Carolina Eye Bank (USA) for Quality Assurance, Equipment as well as Training.
A total of 1957 patients visited the sub- speciality last year. In total, 1855 Surgeries were done comprising of 961 LASIK surgeries 449 PK surgeries and 445 other corneal complications.
The Team:
Dr. Umang Mathur
Dr. Manisha Acharya
Dr. Abha Gaur
Dr. Nidhi Gupta
Cornea and Lasik Services
Dr. Abhishek Dave
Dr. Neha Kapoor
Optom. Abhilekh Arneja
Optom. Surender Dixit
Impact story
Mukesh, was a victim of acid attack. He is married and has 3 children, living in joint family with his old parents. He was quite happy with his life, managing his finances by earning a decent living by doing labor work, till he got attacked with acid by some old enemies. The whole family has been suffering along with him, because he lost complete eye sight. Now the pillar of the house had become a dependent on the family itself for his daily chores!
From complete blindness his journey of hope for vision started at Dr Shroff's Charity Eye Hospital three years back when he was seen in Cornea clinic and emergency surgery was performed to save the eye globes. Thereafter he was kept on medical management and closely followed up. A year later patient was taken up for a penetrating Keratoplasty in one eye and potential for vision was noted.
After three years from the acid attack he was rehabilitated with a triple procedure by Cornea, Glaucoma and Retina specialists. (technical name for the procedure is Boston keratoprostheis (plastic corneal implant) along with glaucoma implant (ahmed glaucoma implant) with vitrectomy).
After 3 months of procedure, he has gained functional vision (of 6/12,N9) in operated eye. As of date, Mukesh is independent and can easily manage his daily work. Gradually he will gain better vision and someday return to his work. We hope that day comes soon!
10
Glaucoma Services
The Team:
Dr. Suneeta Dubey
Dr. Monica Gandhi
Dr. Julie Pegu
Dr. Madhu Bhoot
Optom Saptrishi Mukherjee
Optom Kamal Kant
Optom Reema Banerjee
The department is ranked as one of the best in north India. Apart from providing comprehensive glaucoma care for patients, the department has established its name in teaching, training and research work in the sub-specialty. The doctors and optometrists in the team have a good clinical acumen and passionate understanding of the disease which is much appreciated by the patients. The department also has state-of-the-art diagnostic facilities including computerized visual field testing; optic nerve imaging apart from other specialized imaging modalities.
In the field of public health, the department participates actively in preventing and raising awareness among population for the past couple of years the department is conducting “Glaucoma awareness walk” for increasing awareness among general population. Several patient based interactive sessions were conducted to educate the patients about the disease. The department has been running a “Glaucoma diagnostic van” for the past 5 years. The team visits various parts of Delhi to screen and coordinate treatment of glaucoma patients.
Last year the department saw 5454 Glaucoma patients and performed 396 surgeries. 2 fellows and observers were trained by the department in the past academic year.
The department organized post graduation teaching program in June last year with hands on diagnostic and surgical training. A “live surgery” conference was organized in September which showcased the skills of our surgeons and variety of glaucoma surgeries conducted by the department.
The team members have several books and articles in prestigious journals published this year. Several national and international conferences saw creditable presence of the department as faculty speakers.
Impact story
Istekhar a young patient of 28 years old, from Bijnaur had rapidly falling vision due to uncontrolled pigmentary glaucoma in both eyes. His intraocular pressure in both eyes were in the range of 50 - 56 mm Hg with maximal medical therapy. His vision was hand movement in both eyes. He was in severe pain and very depressed with his condition. He seemed to have lost all hopes in life. We saw his condition and counselled him both morally and from a surgical point. Initially he was reluctant to undergo any kind of surgical intervention due to the fear of losing the remaining vision he had. But with lot of positive motivation he agreed to go ahead with one eye surgery. We did a trabeculectomy surgery in his right eye. The surgery was successful and he was feeling much better as the cloudiness from his vision cleared. Subsequently we operated his
second eye. At present he is a happy lad as he is ambulatory and free from all medications. His vision has improved to counting finger and says he can do all work by himself. Such an example really inspires us and also reiterates the fact that a patient of glaucoma values the minimum vision he/she has. The message to the masses is that even with a counting finger vision we can improve the quality of life of a person and we must make all effort to save it.
Oculoplasty and Ocular Oncology
The Retinoblastoma Clinic was started at Dr Shroff's Charity Eye Hospital in May 2014 with the idea of providing integrated treatment to all children with retinoblastoma(eye cancer) under one roof. Retinoblastoma is the most common eye cancer in children and if left untreated leads to sure death. Till now 54 children have undergone treatment at the centre and it was possible to save life of 45 of them. Retinoblastoma tends to affect children from poor socioeconomic strata, this coupled with the fact that the cancer is usually detected at a late stage has been main reason behind the poor treatment outcome of this cancer. Keeping this in mind, the medical team treating this cancer coordinates with NGOs as well as the philanthropists to support the treatment of some of these poor children. Events are organized (Retinoblastoma events) every year for these children and their families which provides them a common platform to share their experience and the difficulties while fighting this disease as well gather information about the cancer, care during and after the treatment.
The Team:
Dr. Sima Das
Dr. Sweety Tipple
Dr. Smriti Bansal
Optom. Jico Gogoi
Impact story
4 month old Jhalak was brought to us by her parents when they found that there was white reflex in both her eyes. Her mother had noticed this abnormality long time ago but due to lack of awareness and superstitious belief of the elders in the family, there was a delay in bringing her to the hospital. And for this delay Jhalak had to pay dearly. Upon diagnosis it was found in order to salvage her life her left eye had to be removed. A prosthetic eye was not put in place because she was too young for it. As if all this was not enough, poor Jhalak also had to go through another trauma. Her parents got separated during the term of her treatment. However, her father continued to abide by his responsibilities towards his daughter and kept supporting her.
Jhalak is now a three year old child who is courageously handling her life and living it well for she is a born fighter!
11
12 13
Impact story
Akhil, a differently abled child came to us with poor vision in both eyes. It was very difficult to test his eyes for he was not cooperative for examination. It took us some time to get build our trust in him. Ultrasound results showed that he had vitreous haemorrhage in both his eyes. His parents are separated and his mother, his only caretaker was given maximum financial help for both eyes' surgeries. She was very grateful for this gesture. It is very gratifying to see Akhil and his mother so happy. After his surgery, his mother shared with us how he has become sharper and is keen to explore the world with his improved sight.
Impact story
Young Kanisha, 10 years old, was leading a miserable life as she was totally
blind due to cataracts in both her eyes. She was completely dependent on
her mother and other siblings for her daily needs, she had to be escorted
everywhere as she kept tumbling and falling over things. No one would
play with her. Moreover going to school was out of question because they
belonged to the Banajara (nomads) community who kept wandering for
food and occupation. It was the end of the road for Kanisha as she was
being hurtled towards blindness with no future.
Fortunately someone told them about Dr. Shroff's Charity Eye Hospital. Kanisha's eyes were screened by the hospital
team and immediately taken up for surgeries at the hospital; one by one both her eyes were operated and vision was
restored. Now that she can see and play like other children, she is beaming with happiness.
The paediatric ophthalmology clinic at the hospital has become a referral clinic for children all over India having simple to complex diseases. This year the department saw 23,455 children in the out patient department and also screened more than 200,000 children in community through screening camps and performed 932 surgeries. The department takes pride in getting referrals for doing squint surgeries in children less than 2 years of age.
This year has seen the department specialize into Visual rehabilitation for the cortically visual impaired children.
The department is working with Department of Brain and Cognitive Sciences, MIT, USA on an international Project and also with ORBIS Bangladesh and Vietnam in training paediatric ophthalmologists. The department also works majorly on helping centres develop paediatric ophthalmology like Gorkahpur hospital in Uttar Pradesh and Synod Hospital in Mizoram.
Paediatric Ophthalmology and Strabismus
One of the busiest sub-specialities and also one of the best equipped. The department acquired a Ultrasound Biomicroscopy (UBM) machine, one of the few institutes in the country to have one. The UBM machine is very useful in diagnosing and thereby planning management of various anterior and posterior segment disorders. The other additions were ICG and autoflourescence machines. The department also expanded to set up operations in the newly commissioned secondary hospital at Vrindaban with facilities of Ultrasonography and Lasers. Retina services have also been extended to remote and hilly areas of Ranikhet. In 2015-16, the subspeciality saw 20670 patients and performed 1834 surgeries.
Vitreo Retina
The Team:
Dr. Manisha Agarwal
Dr. Shalini Singh
Dr. Ramesh Venkatesh
Dr. Rahul Mayor
Optom. Renu Verma
Optom. Brajesh Kumar
Optom. Aditi
Optom. Sankhadeep
The Team:
Dr. Suma Ganesh
Dr Raman Mehta
Dr Shailja Tibrewal
Dr Batriti Wallang
Optom Prem Kumar Singh
Optom Bhanu Mehta
Optom Sonia Sharma
Optom Preeti Sharma
The doctors, registrars and staff of Dr. Shroff's Charity Eye hospital are focused on the treatment of ear, nose and throat conditions in adults and children.
The department is equipped with a wide angle endoscope with laryngoscopy facilities (endoscopic examination of voice box). This has far ranging benefits like early detection of the cancer of the voice box and surrounding areas. Apart from the many new OPDs and operating instruments along-with-state-of-theart examination units, a new Audio Vestibular Lab has been set up in the new premises. Equiped with all audiological investigative facilities (including BERA) and dispenses hearing aids and management of patients with speech disorders.
ENT department of Dr. Shroff's Charity Eye Hospital is one of the first to use tele ENT in community ear care through an electronic device by Medtronic under a newly launched Project Shruti. Field workers use high end technology in the community to screen ear and upload the picture clicked through a hand held device. Community ENT service programmes in Vrindavan, Rajgarh & Malakheda villages (District Alwar, Rajasthan) have been continuously going on as in the past. With the support from individual and corporate donors, ENT services has been extended to urban slums of Mustafabad, Trilokpuri and Jahangirpuri areas of Delhi. Numerous patients have benefitted from the specialised ENT services provided to them at their doorstep. Regular ENT CMEs and academic activities for awareness and updation of health workers and general physicians are carried out by the department.
The department saw 36993 patients and performed 991 sub-speciality operations in the year 2015-16.
ENT
15
Ancillary Clinics & Services
The Team:
Dr. Nishi Gupta
Dr. Nidhi Dhawan
Dr. Neeraj Chawla
Dr. Vidya R Janaki
Dr. Somil Jain
14
Impact stories
21 year old Jyoti could not, literally, believe her ears when she heard her name being called for the first time in years. A year after birth, fluid accumulation and discharge started occurring in both her ears. Local doctors and healers eradicated the problem only temporarily. She grew up to be a timid and coy girl. Her parents could not afford for a speech therapist to catch up on her verbal communication.
She was brought to SCEH when she fully became deaf. Upon examination it was found that tympanoplasty sugery would be required to heal her. This magical surgery not only helped her in gaining her sense of hearing but also helped her in gaining confidence to face the world. She is now optimistic
towards her future goals. As for her parents, they are confident of this happy ending!
16
Vision Enhancement
Dr. Shroff's Charity Eye Hospital is among the handful of comprehensive centres in the entire country that have the capability to treat various aspects of low Vision. An optometry sub-speciality, the focus is to work with patients who are beyond succor from any known surgical interventions. With fitting and dispensation of various optical and non optical devices and training in adaptive techniques supported by counseling support, the aim is to integrate low vision individuals into the society. Some new electronic devices like Video Pocket Magnifiers, CCTV with mouse camera were introduced this year.
The Team:
Optom. Sonia Shrivastav
Optom. Nasim Akhter
The team is doing excellent job on treating patients with corneal disorders with the specialty Contact Lenses. Time to time the practice has been upgraded to the International Standards.
The latest design mini-scleral contact lenses have changed the life of many patients who have suffering corneal diseases like keratoconus, pellucid marginal corneal degeneration, ectatic disorders, steven Johnson syndrome/P Corneal tear repair, post graft etc. Patients seen in the year 2015-16 were 1862.
Patient has a very high satisfactory feedback. Apart from improving sight it maintains the comfort, stability and takes care of dryness. Many patients call the lens as magical lens and Contact lens practioner as a magician. The person having poor vision sees everything like a normal person after wearing the specialty lenses which is not less than a miracle for them.
Contact Lens Department
The Team:
Optom. Abhilekh Aneja
Optom. Saima Nasir
Optom. Sweta Chitranshi
Impact story
Sonia (name changed) is the sole breadwinner in her family of four members. She works as a Computer Operator in a company. Her father is bedridden due to paralysis and her mother has to stay at home to take care of her father. All her earning is usually directed towards her father's treatment. Poverty was looming large over them. To add to it, to get her sister married they had to borrow money from their relatives and she was responsible for repaying them with the meagre income she earned.
Her job required her to sit in front of the computer for long hours but due to advanced stage of keratoconus she was not being able to deliver.
Spectacles had failed to provide functional vision. The company threatened to fire her becoming she wasn't performing well. These life situations led her into depression.
She visited Dr. Shroff's Charity Eye Hospital in January 2016. In the contact lens clinic she was tried for mini sclera lens which turned out to be a miracle for her. Her vision improved to 6/6 in both her eyes. Immediately after inserting the lenses, she said “I can see this world so clearly today that it is no less than re birth for me”. She is now back to work with lot of confidence and hopes to work hard to earn enough so as to be able to repay her relatives of the loan she had taken for her sister's marriage.
Impact story
Ram Niwas came to SCEH in the year 2006 when he was just 10 yrs old and had low vision. He belongs to a very poor and largely illiterate family. His father worked as a security guard and he is the only son in the family, his father cannot afford to get him treated.
He was diagnosed a case of Microphthalmos with Uveal Coloboma and was prescribed glasses to improve his vision. But as his vision was very less, the glasses were not enough to remove his reading and writing handicap and board work difficulties. There after he was given various Low Vision Devices to help him with his schoolwork. These visual aids have seen Ram Niwas most successfully through his school education
making it possible for him to maintain an excellent performance. He scores very good grades in his earlier classes. His dream is to become a Photographer.
Today, He is ready to reach for the sky and accomplish all his dreams and aspirations and the good news is that he will do all this independently with the visual devices at his side!
The Vision Enhancement Centre at SCEH is an oasis for people with very low vision! Children, adults or the elderly, who suffer from a reading and writing problems can find state of the art visual devices to help them to get rid of their obstacles.
Only those who do not have the gift of eyesight can truly realize the tremendous value patients receive when the VEC at Dr. Shroff's Charity Eye Hospital fits them with an assistive device, which allows them to enjoy sight.
17
547 257
113
Data (2015-2016)
Vision Enhancement Center:
Grand Total: 917
New Patients
Revisit Patients
Camp Patients
18 19
Patients with lazy eye, focusing difficulty, eye movement problems, problems of double vision, headache & eyestrain are handled in this clinic. The clinic is helping the patients through exercises in developing the skills like eye hand co-ordination, concentration and body balancing, in patients associated with multiple disabilities, spastics, delayed milestones, neurological disorder and even post injury cases.
The clinic is specially focused in helping the squint patients in developing the stereoscopic vision which is an essential skill for human beings, for judging the distance between objects.
The new treatment through computer based exercises is helping the children in improving the problem (Amblyopia), by allowing them to do exercises at their home.LAZY EYE
Prism treatment helps patients in giving relief from suddenly developed double vision and abnormal head posture problems, which disturbs or almost stops the routine life of the individual.
The Team:
Optom. Prem Kumar Singh
Optom. Sonia Sharma
Optom. Bhanu Mehta Paul
Optom. Preeti Sharma
Binocular Vision Therapy Clinic (BVT Clinic)
Impact story
Janvi a young girl of 18 years, was not able to see with one of her eye since long time. And a regulated computer based exercise program at Dr. Shroff's Charity Eye Hospital helped her in improving the vision.
On examination it was found that even with the best glasses number, she was not able to see clear with Right eye and was diagnosed as a case of “LAZY EYE”. So she was referred to Binocular Vision Therapy Clinic to improve her vision through exercises.
Although at her age (18 year), according to the existing research information it's not advisable to try the conventional amblyopia therapy at this age because of poor prognosis. But taking the basis of new research about brain plasticity persisting at adult age, we thought of making an effort to improve her vision. We decided to give her exercises with our
advanced computer based therapy (iNet Amblyopia Therapy) program, which includes lot of hand eye coordination activities. With the guarded prognosis patient agreed to give it a try.
So the therapy was advised to her for 6 month. On the first follow-up examination after 2 month, we noticed an appreciable improvement in her vision to almost 40%. She had a radical change in her vision for distance as well as for near. Seeing her initial vision recovery we are hopeful of further more improvement in the remaining course of exercise and quite hopeful about her being able to use her both eyes together, which is an important visual skill for any human being to appreciate depth perception. This new computer based exercise program is proving to be an important therapy in changing the quality life of so many more like her.
Under the stewardship of the department of Orbit, Oculoplasty and Ocular Oncology, the clinic thcompleted its fifth (5 ) anniversary last year. It provides cosmetic rehabilitation for patients who
have undergone surgical removal of one eye or has a shrunken eye following trauma. Apart from providing customized Ocular Prosthesis, the clinic also provides cosmetic rehabilitation procedures like socket expanders for congenital anopthamos, surgical and prosthetic management of contracted sockets and crutch glasses.
Last year 250 patients were seen by the Ocular Prosthesis Clinic
Ocular Prosthesis Clinic
Master Munerul, 4 year old son of a poor rickshaw puller was diagnosed with Retinoblastoma in right eye. The pain of the parents were immense as he was the only child. In order to save him from the life threatening disease, his right eye was removed but the parents were clueless how the kid was going to cope up with life in future.
He came to the Ocular Prosthesis Clinic & was fitted with a Customised Ocular Prosthesis. His happiness after seeing himself in mirror reflected in his eye.
The parents are also very happy now & informed us that Munerul has started going to school.
Impact story
The Team:
Dr. Sima Das
Dr. Sweety Tiple
Dr. Smriti Bansal
Optom. Jico Gogoi
Ocular Microbiology
The Ocular Micro Biology Laboratory focuses on investigating epidemiology, pathogenesis and in-vitro susceptibility profiles of ocular pathogens to improve ocular patient outcomes. It is equiped with high end equipments like Biochemical Microscope with camera, BOD incubator and Autoclave and laminar flow. The service gets samples for investigations from many eye hospitals in Delhi.
The Team:
Dr. Neelam Sapra
Mr. Sajy Thomas – Lab Technician
Anaesthesia
The department of Anaesthesiology at SCEH boasts of state-of-the-art anaesthetic equipment, coupled with professionally trained and dedicated team. It assisted in over 1800 complex cases taken under general anaesthesia across age groups and sub-specialities,with extended monitored anaesthesia care for all patients in the reporting year. The team is certified by AHA (American Heart Association) in providing BLS (Basic Life Support) and ACLS (Advanced Cardiac Life Support). The Team has overseen training of all medical personnel at the institute, including at all satellite centres, in dealing with all kinds of medical emergencies.
The Team:
Dr. Parul Datta
Dr. Archana Sheshadari
Dr. Preety Gautam
Dr. Ritu Garg
22
Speech Therapy is a clinical practice to diagnose and treat speech and language disorders related to oral motor, swallowing, cognitive-linguistic & voice. Based on the age factor different strategies are used whereas treating speech disorders in children involve language intervention activities, articulation therapy. Speech therapy is a remediation technique to assess the speech disorders and to treat them effectively. Adults may suffer from speech and language difference disorders due to different reasons such as stroke, injury, etc. to treat this disorder different strategy are used for adults such as accent modification, tongue exercises, etc.
Speech Therapy
The Team:
Rohit Tiwari
Audio-Vestibular Lab
Audiology:
This service is focused at providing comprehensive high quality hearing care for individuals of all ages. One of the best equipped labs in the city, it has facilities for Pure Tone Audiometry, Impedance Audiometry, Hearing Aid Trial and Fitting, Tinnitus matching and masking,BERA/ASSR (Brain Stem Evoked Response Audiometry / Auditory Steady State Response), Equipments like BERA enable Audiometry in very young children with multiple disabilities as the results are independent of the patient's co-operation.
The Team:
Mr. Micheal Chaudhary - Audiologist
20
Eye Banking
The Team:
Dr. Umang Mathur
(Medical Director - SCEH)
Dr. Manisha Acharya
(In Charge - Eye Bank)
Mr. Animesh Das
(Eye Bank Manager)
Mr. A. K. Singh
Mr. Jagat Singh
Mr. Badri Prasad
Mr. Surender Dixit
Ms. Shweta
Ms. Sadaf
Mr. Ramesh Chhimwal
Mr. Suresh
Ms. Sushmita
Mr. Sombir
Mr. Suresh Rehlan
Mr. Aamir Khan
Mr. Manish Rawat
Mr. Jitender Kumar
Mr. Sanjeev Singh
Mr. Sandeep Choudhary
Mr. Anil Thakur
Mr. Mukesh
About Eye Bank
SCEH started its corneal transplant surgeries a decade ago. It was only in 2004 that the Hospital Corneal Retrieval Program, started with the support of ORBIS International. Keeping in view, its outstanding services, Ministry of Health, Govt. of India finally recognized the Eye Bank in 2005.
Today SCEH has one of the fastest growing Eye Bank in the whole of North India. The Eye bank is registered with a full-fledged team, working round the clock; through collaboration with some prominent multi-specialty hospitals of North Delhi; collecting corneas from the deceased, by motivating their families. SCEH Eye Bank has developed into a modern state-of-art facility and also distributes corneas to the local ophthalmologist for performing surgeries.
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22 25
Impact story
45 year old Sonveer is a vegetable vendor from Modinagar, Meerut (Uttar Pradesh). Born without a left eye, Sonveer faced his share of difficulties as soon as he was born. He grew up with only one eye which, unfortunately, was injured with a wooden stick when he was barely 9 years old. This left him with bare minimum vision.
He could not think of any other profession for a living and took to selling vegetables. Naughty kids around the place would steal vegetables from his cart and all he could do was shout at them. This was a regular day in life. He was the only breadwinner in the family and his family's dependency on him was keeping him alive.
One day, a well wisher told him about Dr. Shroff's Charity Eye Hospital. With a lot of hope in his heart and with a dream for a better future he reached Dr. Shroff's Charity Eye Hospital. Upon examination, it was decided that he would be taken up for immediate surgery. The surgery done was PK+ECCE+PCIOL+TARSORRHAPHY.
Post surgery Sonveer is now the confident man he never was, he is happy about the fact that he will finally be able to clearly see how his family looks like and work hard to give them a better future.
SCEH Eye Bank's Track Record (2005 to 2016) Tissue Collection
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200
600
800
1000
1200
1400
0
2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-162006-072005-06
Research & Publications Research & Research & Publications
In April 2016 the Eye Bank has successfully renewed its license from Delhi govt for another 5 years. In 2016 SCEH eye Bank has started Project Jyoti which will be lead by a team of visually impaired staffs who will tie-up with the multi specialty hospitals of Delhi/NCR to receive death notifications over phone.
Further we have expanded our areas in Haryana region. The cornea collection has dramatically grown from 28 in 2005 to 1208 in 2015-16. On the quality aspect, SCEH's eye bank got accredited by EBAI (Eye Bank Association of India), NABH Accrediation & Sight Life International USA, in March 2015.
With the technical and professional advancement, corneal tissue collection by the eye bank has shown an encouraging trend.
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Research & Publications
esearch and clinical trials remains a focus area for all sub-specialities. The IRB R(Institutional Review Board) vets the research ideas developed by various disciplines. The Ethics Committee, working as per the guidelines of ICH-GCP, Schedule Y and all
applicable local regulatory requirements, oversees patient safety, patient rights and maintenance of good clinical practices. The committee has been registered with DCG (I).
The Institute has been recognized as a Scientific and Industrials Research Organization (SIRO) recognized by the Department of Scientific and Industrial Research Organization (DSIR). The clinical depth, large base of patients and a strong ethical framework attracts pharmaceutical, biotechnology companies and other collaborators.
The Ethics Committee:
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1. Combined trabeculotomy-trabeculectomy with antimetabolite and releasable suture: outcome with primary congenital glaucoma in a north Indian population Dubey S, Agrawal A , Chauhan L , Mukherjee S , Douglas G, Nepal J Ophthalmol 2015; 7(13):16-25
2. Correspondence. Mayor R, Dave P, Venkatesh R, Singh S, Agarwal M, Paul L, Gurav P. Retina. 2015 Dec;35(12):e76. PMID:26584440
3. Correspondence. Venkatesh R, Jhala PA, Agarwal M, Singh S, Mayor R, Paul L. Retina. 2015 Nov;35(11):e69. PMID:26441268
4. Correspondence. Bansal A, Singh S, Agarwal M, Chauhan L, Venkatesh R, Mayor R. Retina. 2015 Oct;35(10):e59. PMID:26398556
5. Effect of combining oblique muscle weakening procedures with bimedial rectus recessions on the surgical correction of esotropia. Mehta R, Yadav A, Ganesh S. J AAPOS. 2015 Aug;19(4):395. PMID:26296790
6. Unilateral strabismus surgery in patients with exotropia results in postoperative lateral incomitance. Tibrewal S, Singh N, Ganesh S. J AAPOS. 2015 Jun;19(3):293-4. PMID:26059681
7. Immediate susceptibility to visual illusions after sight onset. Gandhi T, Kalia A, Ganesh S, Sinha P. Curr Biol. 2015 May 4;25(9):R358-9. PMID:25942545
8. Hyperopic corneal refractive surgery in patients with accommodative esotropia and amblyopia: comment. Tibrewal S, Ganesh S, Gupta R, Mathur U, Mehta R. J AAPOS. 2015 Feb;19(1):95. PMID:25727603
9. Retained intracorneal human hair fragment: An unusual case of occupational trauma. Shanker V, Nigam V, Mathur U. Oman J Ophthalmol. 2015 Jan-Apr;8(1):67-8. PMID:25709282
10. Comment on: Traumatic central serous chorioretinopathy. Agarwal M, Singh S, Mayor R, Venkatesh R. Indian J Ophthalmol. 2015 Nov;63(11):872-3. PMID: 26669347
11. Risk of transmission of infection to host from septicaemic donor corneas, Umang Mathur MD, Manisha Acharya MD, Jyoti Garg MD, Neelam Sapra MD, Lokesh Chauhan MSc, International Journal of Eye Banking, Vol 3 No 3, Dec 2015
12. Negative pressure pulmonary edema-a life-threatening condition in an eye care setting: a case report. Venkatesh R, Gautam P, Dutta P, Bala P. J Med Case Rep. 2016 Feb 24;10:39. PMID: 26911389
13. Comparison of Clinical Outcomes of Iris Fixation and Scleral Fixation as Treatment for Intraocular Lens Dislocation. Venkatesh R, Dave PA, Agarwal M. Am J Ophthalmol. 2016 Mar;163:190. PMID: 26721790
14. Safety and Efficacy of Ahmed Glaucoma Valve Implantation in Refractory Glaucomas in Northern Indian Eyes, Suneeta Dubey, Vijeta Sharma, Anugya Agrawal, Lokesh Chauhan, Gordon Douglas, Saudi Journal of Ophthalmology (SJO), April– June, 2015 Volume 29, Issue 2, Pages 103–108
15. Combined trabeculotomy-trabeculectomy with antimetabolite and releasable suture: outcome with primary congenital glaucoma in a north Indian population, Dubey S, Agrawal A , Chauhan L, Mukherjee S , Douglas G, Nepal J Ophthalmol 2015; 7(13):16-25
16. Heterologous sclera as patch graft in Glaucoma drainage device surgery Dubey S, Rajurkar K, Kapur N, Acharya M. Journal of Glaucoma. 2016
17. Dubey S1, Singh NExcision of the Tenon Capsule in Pediatric Trabeculectomy: A Controlled Study. , Journal of Glaucoma June 16
18. " hypertensive phase following silicon plate Ahmed glaucoma valve implantation" accepted for publication in Journal of glaucoma
19. JOG-D-16-0371, entitled "Analysis of Fellow Eye Intraocular Pressure Changes Post Glaucoma Surgery in One Eye
20. JOG-D-16-0341, entitled "To Study the Efficacy of Laser Peripheral Iridoplasty in the Treatment of Eyes With Primary Angle Closure and Plateau Iris Syndrome, Unresponsive to Laser Peripheral Iridotomy, Using Anterior-Segment OCT as a Tool : Comment
21. Pathophysiology of Glaucoma: Monica Gandhi. Manual of glaucoma. First edition pg 28-34, 2016 Jaypee Bros Medical publishers
22. Pitfalls in the Diagnosis of angle closure glaucoma pages 117-130; 2015. Recent Advances in ophthalmology Monica Gandhi. Editor HV Nema Nitin Nema
23. Choice of Perimeters- A comparison: Practical perimetry. Monica Gandhi. First edition 2016. Jaypee Bros Medical Publishing.
Research
Publications
Name of the Member Designation Role in Ethics Committee Whether affiliated to Institute
Mr. Vivek Tankha Senior Advocate Chairperson/ Legal Expert No Supreme Court
Mr. A. K. Arora Chief Executive Officer Member Secretary/ Yes Representative of NGO
Dr. Rajat Goyal Country Director Basic Medical Scien�st No
Mr. Abrar Ahmed Khan Consultant-Social Health Social Scien�st No
Prof. Ratna Verma Professor-Social Studies Social Scien�st No
Dr. G. V. Rao Chief Execu�ve Officer Representa�ve of NGO No
Mr. Neeraj Chaudhary Advocate Supreme Court Legal Expert No
Dr. D. K. Mehta Consultant-Ophthalmologist Clinician No
Dr. Suma Ganesh Consultant-Ophthalmologist Clinician Yes
Mr. Manjeet Singh Sawhney Past District Governor, Lay Person No Rotary International
25
Continuing Medical
Education
26 27
l Young Ophthalmologist Society of India - 1st Annual Conference (2015).
u Talk on Corneal Collagen Cross-Linking (CXL).
Dr. Abha Gour
l Aios topic presentation IC on ineffective keratitis.
l LVPEI peadiatric cornea.
l Dos winter meeting topic on cornea component surgery.
l Dos topic on IOL power cataract surgery and post refractive surgery.
Optom Bhanu Mehta Paul
l Workshop: Binocular Vision-Double trouble, Vision 2020 conference, Moradabad, 6th-7th June'15
l Workshop: Binocular Vision, Clinical Skill Enhancement Program, SCEH Delhi, 29th January'16
l Paper Presentation: Effect of Computer based exercises on Visual Acuity in refractory amblyopia in patients 7-17 years of age., National Clinical Optometry Conference, Durgapur, 27th-28th February'16
l Choosing the right implant. In Socket anomalies and their management. Instruction course at Annual Conference of All India Ophthalmological Society, 2016, New Kolkatta, India.
l Clinical profile of thyroid eye disease at a tertiary care eye hospital of North India. Paper presentation at Annual meeting of Oculoplasty Association of India. 2015, Odissa, India.
l Congenital eyelid anomalies, optimizing function and cosmesis. Instruction course at Annual conference of All India Ophthalmological society, 2016, Kolkatta, India.
l Thyroid Eye disease, current concepts. All India Ophthalmological society PG teaching module. August 2015, New Delhi, India.
l Ocular tumor masquerades. Presentation at Bhatinda Ophthalmological Society Meet. Bhatinda, Punjab, May 2015.
l Retinoblastoma management concepts. Presentation at Bhatinda Ophthalmological Society Meet. Bhatinda, Punjab, May 2015.
l Evaluation of a patient with epiphora. Cme and live surgery workshop on 'DCR and lacrimal system disorders”. Dr Shroff's Charity Eye Hospital, New Delhi, October, 2015.
l Congenital lacrimal disorders. Presentation at 'Ifocus', Post graduate education programme. October 2015, New Delhi
l Ptosis case-what not to miss. Mid term conference of Oculoplasty Association of India. June 2015, Pune, India.
l An unusual lacrimal sac mass. Mid term conference of Oculoplasty Association of India. June 2015, Pune, India.
l Eyelid nevus-challenges in management. Annual meeting of Oculoplasty Association of India. 2015, Odissa, India.
Dr. Julie Pegu
l Invited as faculty speaker in April DOS 2015 (Annual Conference) and was the moderator of the session; presented on Gonioscopy
l Actively involved in organizing 'The Glaucoma Express 2015' - a complete hands-on skill transfer workshop, from glaucoma diagnostics to surgeries, on the 28th of June. It was a fun and delightful event and very well attended and appreciated. My area of teaching was ONH evaluation.
l Actively participated and anchored the surgical workshop and CME organized by SCEH on 6th September. It was very well attended. Presented on the topic, 'improving compliance in glaucoma management''
l Participated in the 74th annual conference of AIOS held in Kolkata. Were a part of the instruction course on Tube Implant, presented on 'Interesting cases of tube implant’
l Were a part of the Delhi Strikers Team and won the trophy at WOS interstate video competitive session in March 2016. There were 8 states participating in the session.
l Participated in the Glaucoma Awareness Walk ( 6th Mar - 11th Mar, 2016 ). Gave a public awareness talk at SCEH on 10 march
l March 13 2016 : Invited as a speaker in CL Gupta Eye Institute, GlauConfluence. Gave a talk in the debate session, Should IOP be lowered when the only measured abnormality is RNFL thinning on optic nerve imaging?
l The second talk was on Video assisted case discussion – Dare to bare. Made a presentation on Trab in NVG after penetrating keratoplasty.
Dr. Manisha Agarwal
l DOS Annual Conference-Vitrectomy in uveitis, Medical management of CSR (April- Delhi 2015).
l Retina and Uvea conference-Challenging case presentation(Feb –Chandigarh 2015).
l Retina conference by AdityaJyot Eye Hospital -Strategies for macular hole closure (May-Mumbai 2015).
Protocol ID Protocol Title
NCE/NonNCE
PrincipalInves�gator Study Team
PSV-FAI-005
A mul�-center, controlled, safety and efficacy study of Fluocinolone Acetonide Intravitreal (FAI) insert in subjects with chronic - non-infec�ous Uvei�s affec�ng the posterior side of eyes.
GlobalNon-NCE
Dr. ManishaAgarwal
Dr. Shalini Singh, Dr. Ramesh Venkatesh, Dr. Rahul Mayor, Ms. Renu Verma, Mr. Brijesh Kumar, Mr. Sankhadeep Roy, Ms. Adi� Singh, Mr. Saji Thomas, Sis. Praveen, Mr. Ashish Das, Ms. Bhar� Singla
32-009
A Phase IIIb, Mul�na�onal, Mul�center, Open-Label Extension Study Assessing the Long-Term Safety of PRN Intravitreal Injec�ons of DE-109 in Subjects with Non Infec�ous Uvei�s of the Posterior Segment of the Eye Who Have Par�cipated in the SAKURA Development Program.
GlobalNCE
Dr. ManishaAgarwal
Dr. Shalini Singh, Dr. Rahul Mayor, Ms. Renu Verma, Mr. Brijesh Kumar, Mr. Sankhadeep Roy, Mr. Saji Thomas, Sis. Praveen, Mr. Ashish Das
A Phase III, Mul�na�onal, Mul�center, Randomized, Double-Masked, Study Assessing the Safety and Efficacy of Intravitreal Injec�ons of DE-109 (three doses) for the Treatment of ac�ve, Non-Infec�ous Uvei�s of the Posterior Segment of the eye. (Amendment 5)
32-007GlobalNon-NCE
Dr. ManishaAgarwal
Dr. Shalini Singh, Dr. Rahul Mayor, Ms. Renu Verma, Mr. Brijesh Kumar, Mr. Saji Thomas, Sis. Praveen, Mr. Ashish Das
Dr. Abhishek Dave
l Winter DOS 2015 .
u Ophthalmic Clinic (Cornea Rounds) - "The Melting Cornea”.
u Corneal collaborations - Panel Faculty.
l DOS Annual 2016.
u A. Keratitis Refreshed - "Viral Keratitis”.
u B. DALK Masterclass - "Case selection & preoperative workup”.
u Controversies Confronted - Moderator.
u D. Introspectives in Corneal Imaging - Panelist.
u E. DSAEK Wet Lab - Trainer.
Presentations:
List of Clinical trials
lthPaper Presentation - “Oral Rifampicin in the management of chronic central serous chorioretinopathy.” – 66 DOS Annual
th thConference, 10 -12 April 2015.
l Poster Presentation – “Antibiotic policy – an essential tool in infection control in a tertiary eye hospital setting.” – CAHOCON th th2015, New Delhi, 24 -25 April 2015.
l Poster Presentation – “Operating room infrastructural layout – an important factor in reducing the incidence of post-th thoperative vision threatening infections in a tertiary eye hospital setting.” – CAHOCON 2015, New Delhi, 24 -25 April 2015.
l Faculty Presentation – “Investigating an Endophthalmitis.” – VISION 2020: The Right to Sight – INDIA, C.L.Gupta Eye Institute, th thMoradabad, Uttar Pradesh, 6 -7 June 2015.
lthPresentation – “BHRC-SECI – A virtual tour…” – Vrindavan CME, Mathura, 20 June 2015.
lthPresentation – “Retinopathy of Prematurity – Screening Protocols” – Indian Association Pediatrics, AIIMS, Delhi, 16 July 2015.
lth thPresentation – “Screening guidelines for ROP.” – Rajasthan Ophthalmic Society, Bikaner, 9 – 11 October 2015.
lth th thPresentation – “RD with CNVM” 7 RETNET INDIA MEET, Hyatt Regency, Gurgaon, 10 & 11 October, 2015.
l Poster presentation – “Successful management of post extubation negative pressure pulmonary edema (NPPE) following an th thintraocular surgery: A case report.” OFISACON 2015. 17 & 18 October 2015, AIIMS, New Delhi.
l Presentation – “Screening Guidelines for ROP” – SCEH-Pediatric CME, Alwar, 21st November 2015.
lth thPresentation – “Retinal Complications of Cataract Surgeries” – Winter DOS 2015, Delhi, 5 & 6 Dec 2015.
lth thOphthalmic Photography – “Typically Atypical – Ocular Tuberculosis” - Winter DOS 2015, Delhi, 5 & 6 Dec 2015.
lthPresentation – “Diabetic Macular Edema” – DOST 2016 DOS PG teaching program, Delhi, 23-24 Jan 2016.
lthPresentation – “Antibiotic policy – an essential tool in infection control in a tertiary eye hospital setting.” – 74 AIOC, Kolkata,
th th25 -28 Feb 2016.
lthPresentation – “Operating room infrastructural layout – an important factor in reducing eye infections.” – 74 AIOC, Kolkata,
th th25 -28 Feb 2016.
lth th thE-poster – “CNVM in young – inflammatory or idiopathic?” – 74 AIOC, Kolkata, 25 -28 Feb 2016.
Optom Saptarishi Mukherjee
l Faculty of "Cornea clarity" workshop on May 2015
l Faculty of " Glauco Fest" workshop on June 2015
Dr. Shailja Tibrewal
l All India Ophthalmological Conference - Feb 2016 - Paper presentation "Residual exotropia after two muscle surgery for Intermittent exotropia”.
l Indian Academy of Pediatrics Monthly meeting July 2015 - Invited talk on "How and when to screen for visual disorders in children”.
l LVPEI Bhubaneshwar - July 2015 - Invited talk on "tacking exotropia" in the CME Eye on the Future.
l Chandigarh Ophthalmic Society conference- Post-operative endophthalmitis, Chandigarh (September 2015).
l USI Conference- Management of Eales' disease, Challenging case presentation- Pondicherry (October 2015).
l VRSI Conference, Challenging case presentation in RETNET session, Kumarkom,Kerela-Dec 2015 - Challenging case presentation in RETNET session.
Dr Manisha C Acharya
l Paper Presentation at EBAA Atlanta June 2015 –Risk of Transmission of Infection to Host from Septicaemic Donor Corneas
l Pearls of Therapeutic Keratoplasty– Midterm DOS Conference - 2015
l “Quality Assurance ” A Silent Pillar for Eyebank - EBAI Conference October 2015
l Applying Strategic Models in Eyebanking -Annual MeetIng DOS, New Delhi. 2016
l Contact lenses in Keratoconus- IIRSI Delhi 2015
l AIOS 2016 – Trainer for DSAEK
l Instruction course on " Keratitis - A Challenge"- AIOS 2016
l Invited Faculty at LHMC Delhi– Lecture on Infective Keratitis
Dr. Monica Gandhi
l Indications for Glaucoma drainage devices in the Instruction course
Dr. Nidhi Gupta
l Ocular surface and prosthesis conference - maximum of chemical injury.
l Keracon- simple limbal epithelial transplantation.
lrdOcular surface workshop 3 - simple limbal epithelial transplantation.
l Cornea clarity.
l Eye bank association of India - sterility in retrieval of tissue
l Winter dos - pre-decrements endothelial transplant
Optom Preeti Sharma
l Poster Presentation: “Review of Optometry Clinical Servicses at Dr.Shroff's Charity Eye Hospital” NCOC '16, Durgapur, Feb'16
Optom Prem Kumar Singh
l Presentation: Beyond the Cat Card & Pencil Push up Exercise at, Arabind Eye Care,Oct'15
l Presentation: Binocular Vision evaluation & various Tests at, Arabind Eye Care,Oct'15
l Presentation: Evaluation of Paralytic Strabismus at, Arabind Eye Care,Oct'15
l Presentation: How much and when to give plus in esotropia at, Arabind Eye Care,Oct'15
l Presentation: Our old Friend Synoptophore at, Arabind Eye Care,Oct'15
l Presentation: Binocular Vision: A visual skill affair at, NSHM Knowledge campus Durgapur, Oct'15
l Presentation: Refraction & Dispensing: Key of Patient Satisfaction at, NSHM college Durgapur, Oct'1
l Presentation: Your IOA: With You & For You at, NSHM college Durgapur, Oct'15
l Presentation: Eye & Eyecare in India, Sainik School Ghorakhal, Nainital, Dec'15
l Workshop: Refraction & Dispensing: Key of patient satisfaction, IVI & SCEH workshop, at SCEH, Jan'16
l Workshop: Binocular Vision & Orthoptics, IVI & SCEH workshop, at SCEH, Jan'16
Dr. Rahul Mayor
l Faculty Talk On Scleral Fixated IOLS - Dos Winter 2015.
l Faculty Talk On Scleral Fixated IOLS In Children - Uksos 2015.
l Faculty Talk, Free Paper On Submacular Hemorrhage - Dos 2016 .
Dr. Ramesh Venkatesh
lthPaper Presentation - “Management of posterior segment complications of anterior segment surgeries.” – 66 DOS Annual
th thConference, 10 -12 April 2015.
lth th thPaper Presentation - “Prevalence of ROP in an urban tertiary NICU setting.” – 66 DOS Annual Conference, 10 -12 April 2015.
lth th thPoster Presentation - “CNVM in young – inflammatory or idiopathic?” – 66 DOS Annual Conference, 10 -12 April 2015.
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Case Story 4
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Dr. Shalini Singh
lth th thFaculty talk on” guidelines in prevention of endophthalmitis “in 66 DOS Annual Conference, 10 -12 April 2015.
lth th thFaculty talk on” use of ultrasound in posterior segment pathologies” in 66 DOS Annual Conference, 10 -12 April 2015.
lthPresentation –“ Our fight against diabetic retinopathy” – Vrindavan CME, Mathura, 20 June 2015.
lthPresentation – “Role of ultrasound biomicroscopy “ – DOST 2016 DOS PG teaching program, Delhi, 23-24 Jan 2016.
lth thWinter DOS 2015, Delhi, 5 & 6 Dec 2015.
l Faculty talk on Ultrasound Biomicroscopy At Shroff eye center, New Delhi.
Dr. Suma Ganesh
l 1.E-Poster FP1336 titled "Maximizing Toric IOL outcomes with the I-trace visual function analyzer" - Dr Chekitaan Singh, Dr Reena Gupta, Dr Suma Ganesh, Feb AIOC 2016.
l E-Poster FP977 titled "Myocysticercosis masquerade: a report of four cases imitating typical clinical syndromes" has been selected for Varshini Shanker, Suma Ganesh Feb AIOC 2016.
l E-Poster FP1148 titled "Prediction error after IOL implantation in children below 2 years with axial length less than 22 mm". Dr Reena Gupta, Suma Ganesh, Tanmayi, Priyanka , Raman Mehta Feb AIOC 2016
Paper:
l FreePaper FP1153 titled "Factors affecting Residual Exotropia after extraocular muscle surgery for Intermittent Exotropia" Shailja Tibrewal, Nishtha, Suma Ganesh Feb AIOC 2016
l Invited as Faculty DOS Annual conference; April 2015 ,to speak on “ Dissociated Vertical Deviation RADIO Akashwani Live thQuestion and Answer interactive Talk aired on 20 May 2015 at 7am on childhood low vision awareness.
Dr. Suneeta Dubey
Annual conference of Delhi Ophthalmological Society -2015 at Delhi
l Presented Case studies on- Over/ under & misdiagnosis of glaucoma or Challenging glaucoma
l GLAUCOMA SURGERY: CURRENT CONCEPTS & NEW STRATEGIES- Convenor
l How to perform a good trabeculectomy
l Managing complications of tube implant at mid term DOS
World Glaucoma Congress at Hongkong in June 2015
l Management of traumatic glaucoma
AIOS teaching programme- August 2015- Delhi
l Pre- Perimetric Glaucoma- When to start treatment
Annual conference of Glaucoma society of India in September 2015 at Mumbai
l Management of Post Penetrating keratoplasty Glaucoma
l New avenues in medical management of glaucoma ( Chair and talk)
l Management of Overfiltrating Bleb
Dr. Umang Mathur
l Dry Eye Masquerades,Kolkata, AIOS 2016
l Challenging corneal ulcer cases. OMG Instruction Course Lead. AIOS 2016
l Infective Keratitis. Booth lecture. AIOS 2016
l Current concepts to enhance custom component keratoplasty. DOS 2016
l DPL. Team captain. DOS Mid term 2016
l Perspectives on Infection Control. Barielly. June 2015
l Herpetic Eye Disease Study: Lessons learnt. Keracon. Kolkata December 2015
30
Dr. Suma Ganesh
l Attended WSPOS Barcelona Conference in september 2015 – Lot of contacts established and new learnings in the field of paediatric ophthalmology, CVI patient clinic or rehab clinic and guiding genetic clinic development is the result of this meeting.
l Poster accepted on “Audit of Paediatric cataract surgeries” at the WSPOS meeting held in Barcelona September 2015.
l Dr. Manisha Agarwal
l A typical manifestations of ocular tuberculosis - IOIS Conference (San Francisco) September 2015
International
Presentations:
31
Conferences organised at SCEHGlaucoma Express -2015
A Post graduate teaching Program at SCEH in June 2015
l Organizing chairperson
l Conducted wetlab on AGV
Glauco-Fest – Surgical workshop and CME in September 2015
l Organizing chairperson
l Live surgical demonstration on Tube Implants
l Talk on Neuroprotection in glaucoma
DOS Clinical talk SCEH - Sept 2015
l Achieving Clinical Excellence through Quality Assurance
l AIOS- Feb 2016 at Kolkata
l Achieving Clinical Excellence through Quality Assurance
l Guidelines and policy for using preoperative and postoperative medications for intraocular surgeries
l Releasable Sutures
l Tube implants- Surgical Technique
l Management of glaucoma in Pregnancy and lactation
l LEAN SIX SIGMA TO IMPROVE THROUGHPUT EFFICIENCY AT TERTIARY CARE EYE HOSPITAL- Best paper award
Annual conference of WOS March 15 – Delhi
l Live surgical demonstration on Tube implants
l What's new in Glaucoma filtration surgery - Ologen Implant
Ÿ
CEH establishes Collaboration with Division of International Ophthalmology S(Department of Ophthalmology and Visual Sciences) - Resident International Rotation Programme.
The first rotation successfully got accomplished in Feb 2015. The 2 rotation took nd
place in Feb 2016, wherein SCEH got felicitated by University of Wisconsin in appreciation of our global education partnership Receiving plaque from Wisconsin University for educating their residents.
More than 1000 national and more than 60 international students as on date.
Team:
Dr Suma Ganesh
Dr Sima Das
Dr Abhishek Dave
Dr Gaurav Bharti
Ms Sonia Srivastava
Ms Kalpana Gupta
Mr Sandeep
Mr Tarun
Alcon
Partners
Wisconsin University
Sight Savers
CBM
OrbisNPCB
Education & & Training
l J & K
l Delhi
l Uttar Pradesh
l Madhya Pradesh
l Bihar
l Kolkatta
l Chennai
l Maharashtra
l Punjab
l Gujrat
l Rajsthan
l Haryana
l Himachal Pradesh
l Assam
l West Bengal
l Tamil Nadu
Brand value at National level
Delhi
Ahmedabad
BarodaKolkata(Works)
Visakhapatnam
Chennai
Bangalore
Hyderabad
Mumbai
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Receiving plaque from Wisconsin University for educating their residents
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Impact in Mongolia
The key factor for achieving the mission of the hospital is to create highly skilled medical and non medical personnel across all functions of eye care. The Institute attracts both foreign and Indian candidates for its various training courses and from the inception of training almost a decade back, around 900 National and 60 International students have been trained.
Increasingly, leading non-governmental organizations in Eye Care Service provisioning and the Government depute candidates for training at the Institute. A structured Medical Education Department oversees the development of curriculum and ensures quality in pedagogy. On offer are various long and short term courses. Today, we routinely get training requests from within India as well as abroad.
International Locations the Trainees come fromAlgeria
Armenia
Australia
Azerbaizan
Bahrain
Dubai
Egypt
France
Israel
Libya
Oman
Mongolia
Mauritius
Poland
Russia
Sweden
Sudan
U.S.A.
Quality Assurance
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The Team:
Mr. A K Arora
Dr. Suneeta Dubey
Mr. A. K. Singh
Ms. Shafali Bhagat
Mr. Sukanta Shith
Ms. Sana Hasnain
Dr. Deepika Verma
Community
“Quality is never an accident; It is always the result of high intention, sincere effort, intelligent direction and skilful execution; It represents the wise choice of many alternatives.”
-William Foster
Adhering to this famous quote given by a United States Marine, SCEH came out with flying colours in arena of Quality. The Quality Assurance department, with its high intention, sincere efforts, intelligent direction by the senior authorities and skilful execution of plans has created a significant impact on the Quality of the Hospital and its services. SCEH is successfully able to sustain the NABH (National Accreditation Board for Hospitals and Healthcare Providers) accreditation and also, the Accreditation awarded to Eye Bank by Sight Life.
A Quality Resource Centre has been established under the Quality Assurance department in 2014 abbreviated as QRC. It has a team of Quality experts who provide Quality consultancy services to different Eye hospitals. QRC Team members have been giving their consultancy services in Eye hospitals nationally and internationally in countries like Indonesia, Vietnam and Bangladesh glorifying the name of SCEH in dazzle.
The challenge now is to take the Quality Journey to a next level by maintaining and aggrandizing the culture of Continuous Quality Improvement for which the Team members have been continuously provided training on Quality improvement concepts and methodologies like Six Sigma, Kaizen, CAPA etc. SCEH is also taking up the task to create awareness among different Eye Care Hospitals across India and Internationally.
With the Ultimate goal of achieving Patient Satisfaction, Quality Assurance department is contributing its share in bringing a smile on the faces of patients by providing them quality in service delivery and care. We wish to continue the same with our dedication and passion in future.
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Impact
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Case Story 4
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he community has always remained an integral part of the institution and finds reflection in the board mandate that Tminimum 50% of the annual surgical work has to be done free or highly subsidized. For the year 2015-16, against a total surgical output of 27480 sight and hearing restoring surgeries,16513 (60%) surgeries were done free or highly
subsidized. It is important to note here that at Dr. Shroff's Charity Eye Hospital, free and subsidized work is not limited to cataract but also covers all super-speciality work also.
On a sustained basis, the Institute impacts the community through its network of 19 Vision centres and 5 surgical centres apart from the Tertiary centre. The fact that the operations of the Institute are now spread across the states of Rajasthan (Alwar District), Delhi, Haryana (Gurgaon and Mewat Districts), Uttar Pradesh (Meerut, Saharanpur LakhimpurKheri and Mathura) underlines the enduring commitment to serve the underserved.
The regular services to the community through Vision centres and satellite centres are further strengthened through special projects that the Institute takes up from time to time with Collaborators from around the world. The focus is always to expand the envelope and develop new mechanisms and process to serve the mission.
The support for the free work that the Institute does comes in from many sources, perhaps most importantly the unknown, un-named donors who quietly contribute to every appeal that we send out. Also important are our International and National associations.
The impact that we make is best reflected in the stories of the patients, young and old who we have managed to touch in small ways. These vignettes give us the courage to go forward for newer challenges each year.
Impact story
Abandoned by his own family- his parents, 3 brothers and 1 sister; Rakesh was left to live a life on the mercy of others. , 12 years old injured his eye while playing with a Master Rakeshwooden stick. Due to scarcity of resources and negligence; his eye condition worsened and soon he became almost blind.
Considering him a burden, the poor family, had left him in one of the ashrams in Vrindawan, U.P. run by a 90 year old retired army personnel.
The 'bhagats' living in the ashram initiated him into priesthood, he also started wearing saffron coloured clothes and kept himself busy by doing odd jobs(seva) of the elder priests.
At SCEH, after going through complete medical tests he was diagnosed with Absolute (blind) eye in his left eye and Retino choroidal coloboma with Retinal Detachment in his right eye. He could only perceive light in his right eye. Seeing his condition, he was given treatment free of cost.
Before surgery he could hardly see, had to be guided by others to walk around. No where else to go, neglected by his own parents, his only hope was to get some vision back.
Post surgery, the retina was attached and the patient had gained vision to 3/60.
Adult Cataract Stories
Freedom from blindness!
Ram Rati is a widow being supported by her six sons- all of whom are married. She is 70 years old and suffering from bilateral cataract (cataract in both eyes). She lives with two of her sons in the remote rural village of Dakwa, Lakhimpur District in Uttar Pradesh. The village has no proper access to good and connecting roads, electricity and water.
Cataract took away her sight and without vision she was rendered invalid. For most of her time she stayed at her home, doing nothing. She disliked the fact that she was being a burden at home. Even performing small household chores seemed to be a big task for her.
Thankfully for Ram Rati and many others who are ailing and struggling with the same situation, with the help of our supporters Dr. Shroff's Charity Eye Hospital reaches out to such villages to find those people completely blind from cataract.
She was taken to our secondary branch in District Lakhmipur where she got operated with cataract surgery in her right eye for free. As the results are immediate, she told us, that “she is happy to get her vision back as now she can do her work and also she is very thankful to the supporters”.
Giving life another chance!
Poverty is the fact of life for many blind people, especially for those living in rural areas. 56 year old living in a small village of District Saharanpur, Uttar Pradesh; is among those Rehana,struggling and unaware of how to get rid of her eye problems. Her vision slowly declined and soon she started experiencing blindness. She was losing interest in her life and had lost all hope that she could ever be able to see clearly.
Fortunately, a screening camp was organized in her village. She visited it with a lot of hope. After examination she was found to be suffering from cataract and was taken to the hospital
for further medication and surgery. The cataract surgery was done free of cost, as her husband just owned a small roadside stall and was unable to afford the expenses.
Post surgery, she regained all the lost confidence to face new challenges of life and is leading a much happier and healthier life.
She is thankful to for treating her with care and compassion. In the picture she is Dr. Shroff's Charity Eye Hospitalmaking newspaper poly bags and thus is contributing towards the meagre family income.
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Winning Disability!
“The care, compassion and encouragement I received for all my eye surgery related visits and getting my vision back are outstanding”.
I want to “ ” for saving my vision, going above and beyond by caring about me THANK YOU ALLas a person, not just a patient.
My name is Collector Prashad, and I stay in a small village in Uttar Pradesh. I District Lakhimpur,got cataract in my right eye resulting in sight loss which made my life more painful and challenging, until screening camp was held in my village.Dr. Shroff's Charity Eye Hospital
I had no money for my eye surgery and was living a wretched life. My only son and his wife left us (me and my wife) alone, to live their own dreams without caring for us.
Many a times I felt depressed and helpless. Poverty did not allow me to extend financial support to my wife either who was suffering from heart disease.
At the camp I discovered that I had an opportunity to get my cataract surgery done free of cost with the possibility of having a better vision and a better life.
Now that my surgery is done, I really enjoy life again. My vision has been restored. I want to work hard and earn more so that I can provide the much needed treatment to my wife.
Celebrating Life
107 years old Bhore Khan was a volunteer in India's quest for freedom against the British, leading a team of 900 villagers – as a part of vkt+kn fgUn Q+kSt (Indian National Army) under the able and charismatic leadership of Subhash Chandra Bose. He recalled many moments how India struggled, fought back and earned its Independence. But it is sad that today a veteran like him has no money to even get his cataracts treated.
He has two sons- both married having their own families. He and his wife, who is 100 years old, are dependent on their sons.
Blinded by cataract he lost vision in both his eyes and hope in life! His biggest anguish was that he could not read his holy Quran.
In this highly commercial world, Bhore Khan regained his faith in humanity when he visited Dr. Shroff's Charity Eye Hospital, Delhi. Here he was not only operated free of cost, but also given respect, by all, for his contribution towards India's Independence.
A smile from heart - catches everyone's attention!
Manu belongs to an underprivileged family in Saharanpur. His father is a labourer and mother a housewife.
Manu was born with vision problems since birth. His parents took him to various hospitals but unfortunately Manu's dark world could never see light. In the process his parents exhausted all their savings and were left with practically no finances for his eye treatment. Manu's plight also discouraged his parents from having another child.
When his parents brought him to SCEH they were assured of hope. He was operated upon and his cataracts were removed. His parents were exceedingly delighted for their son could finally see. They were thankful to everyone at SCEH for bringing back vision.
Adult Cataract Stories (contd)
Pediatric Cataract Stories
I want to see, grow up and make a house for my family
Imagine a 12 year old boy thinking so sensibly “Poverty is the root cause behind all this”.
When Sonu was 3 years old, his parents observed a white scar in his left eye. Not knowing what to do, his parents consulted local doctors and physicians. However, his parents were misguided, concerned and feeble to provide any medical care to their son.
One day they were informed about our hospital's camp in their village Budaun, U.P.
After a comprehensive eye examination, a diagnosis of Cataract was made.
Post surgery as his vision restored, he wants to study hard and earn for his family.
Helping hand for a brighter future!
Overcoming the sorrow of a sudden loss of his wife, leaving behind 3 sons, it was difficult for Mohd Mohseen to look after his children and manage his life all alone but somehow he has learnt to be strong. He has decided not to get married and look after his children alone. But that didn't end his problems. One day while coming back to home, his younger son Tohid got injury in his right eye by a wooden stick.
He complained of blurred vision, headache and not able to see properly Coincidentally Mohseen heard about our hospital. At SCEH he was diagnosed with Traumatic Cataract for
which he required financial support.
All his savings were headed toward his wife's treatment. He is a labourer and earns Rs 5000 per month which is naturally struggling to make the ends meet. He was unable to afford his son's treatment.
With the help of our supporters we are able to provide him a better living and healthy life.
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Project Shruti: The Music of Sound
Partner: Medtronic Corporation, USA
WHO reports that almost 360 million i.e. 5.3% of the world population suffers from disabling hearing loss. If diagnosed timely, disabling hearing loss can be treated or prevented significantly. Developing country like India has an estimate of 60 million hearing disabled population.
Medical experts suggest that an early screening and diagnosis can cure most of the ear diseases either surgically or medically. "Shruti", an innovative social program by Medtronic, which leverages medical technology, telecommunication & frugal innovation, was launched in July 2013 in association with Dr. Shroff Charity Eye Hospital, Delhi, to create a sustainable low cost otology care for the densely populated underserved population in India. With only a handful of ENT surgeons in the country, the program is operationalized through trained community health workers who go door to door/ conduct ear screening camps using the Shruti screening kit (a digital image capturing & transmitting device fitted with a medically approved otoscope). Patients diagnosed with positive cases are then linked to shruti partnered hospitals wherein they can receive low cost care (surgical intervention, audiometry tests, ear syringing and low cost hearing aids).
Today shruti health workers go door to door or conduct camps in the areas of Tirlokpuri, Mustafabad, Nandnagri, Sundernagri, Khicdipur and Kalyanpuri. Small procedures like ear syringing and hearing loss tests are now conducted at Shroff Vision Centers. Total screening done in these areas for the annual year.
Total Patients seen - 40,000
CSOm Identified Patients - 2800
Total OPD - 1600
Total Surgeries - 128
Total Pure Tone Audiometry Test - 530
Total Ear Syringing - 730
Total Hearing Aids Sold - 31
Adult and Paediatric Cataract Programme
Partner – Wonder Work
Wonder works has supported the hospital generously to increase its coverage of adult cataract as well as paediatric cataract patients. The support has enabled us to extend coverage to 1750 under-privileged patients across our secondary centre network.
I Care for Eye Care - Pediatric Eye Care Programme
Partner – McDonalds India
McDonald's India pledged its support to Dr. Shroff's Charity Eye hospital by placing the donation boxes at all its restaurants across north and east of India. The donations collected come to SCEH and SCEH in turn through a consortium of partners to reach out for screening, spectacle provision and surgical intervention of children. The partners are
= Dr. Shroff's Charity Eye Hospital, Delhi
= Vivekanand Mission Asram Netra Nirmay Niketan, W.B.
= Shri Sadguru Sankalp Netra Chikitsalaya, M.P.
= Shri Jagdamba Charitable Eye Hospital, Rajasthan
= Sewa Sadan Eye Hospital, Bhopal, M.P.
= Susrut Eye Hospital & Research Centre, Kolkata
= Indira Gandhi Eye Hospital, Lucknow
= Global Hospital Institute of Ophthalmology, Mount Abu, Rajasthan
= Bansara Eye Hospital, Shilong, Meghalya
In 2015-16, the consortium screened 43439 children and performed 522 sight restoring surgeries. Additionally, 2267 spectacles were distributed.
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Project Prakash: The Dynamics of Vision
Partner: Department of Brain and Cognitive Sciences, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, USA
“How does the brain recognize a familiar face”?
“How does a child learn to identify colours and shapes?”
“Can a child who is blind from birth develop normal vision”?
These and many more such questions intrigue neurologists and ophthalmologists alike. Project Prakash marks an unique collaborative journey between the Department of Brain and Cognitive Sciences, MIT and the Paediatric Ophthalmology Department of Dr. Shroff's Charity Eye Hospital to answer some of these questions. Children with bilateral congenital blinding conditions are identified across North India and then are provided therapeutic services. Research studies on their responses and behavior are done in parallel.
The project output thus marks a unique combination of service delivery coupled with scientific knowledge that may revolutionize our understanding of blindness and intervention techniques in the coming years.
Community Based Rehabilitation Project: Including The Excluded
Partner: CBM, Germany
As a socially responsible healthcare organization; the Institution is committed to inclusive development of people with disabilities. For the same, in association with CBM, Germany, a community based Rehabilitation Project (CBR) has been working in the district of Alwar since 2008. Starting from pure healthcare delivery in Eye, Ent and Orthopaedic, the project is now maturing to setting up self help groups and organizing the people with disabilities and their families to demand the rights and privileges that are theirs under the constitution.
The Project has initiated intervention for social economic empowerment of people with disability and promoting their inclusive development in the society. Since most of the target population in Alwar district is involved in agriculture based activities and there was need to introduce low cost farming techniques so project introduced organic farming under its existing components and educated progressive farmers and SHGs members through training, exposure and demonstration on organic farming.
The other component of CBM is Media Friend Paediatric Screening Programme where, the year 2015-16 total screened were 21726 out of which 19726 are primary and 2000 are secondary screening. Spectacles dispensed were 762 and surgeries done were 30.
Collaborative projects
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Case Story 4
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Certified Opthalmic Paramedics
With the Vision of creating a cadre of efficient, empowered and skilled Paramedics to strengthen the service delivery in eye care, Dr. Shroff Charity Eye Hospital (SCEH), to fill the gap of deficit of skilled manpower, as envisaged, has developed a training wing named 'Jyotirgamya - towards enlightment' with financial support of Lavelle Foundation for Blind in August 2013. The training programme named as CERTIFIED OPTHALMIC PARAMEDICS (), it is a two years course offered to girls belonging to bottom of the pyramid of Society.
SCEH train them in different streams like Vision technician, Ophthalmic Nursing Assistants, Counselors, Public Relation Assistants, Documentation and reporting Assistants. From February 2014 onwards, SCEH has initiated five batches on a regular interval, so far recruited 94 who have been pursuing two years training course.
For holistic and integrated development of the COP girls, besides equipping them with theoretical knowledge and skills on eye care, equal emphasis is given on strengthening and bridging the knowledge gaps. Spoken English, Computer Skills Life Skills Education is woven into the curriculum of. The entire gamut of topics gives momentum to the flagship program of the women empowerment.
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Stregthening Eye Care Services In Areas Of Need In North And North East India
Partner – CBM
In 2014, CBM strengthened their relationship with Dr. Shroff's Charity Eye Hospital by focusing a cluster project on eye care services in select partner hospitals namely: Arpana Hospital from Haryana, Himalayan Institute Hospital Trust (HIHT) from Uttarakhand, Fatima Hospital from Uttar Pradesh; Synod Hospital from Mizoram and Rampur Maniharan Satellite hospital of Dr. Shroff's Charity Eye Hospital. The project focuses on both capacity building and service delivery in Diabetic Retinopathy (total screened 15927), Glaucoma (total screened 10825)and Paediatric Eye Care (total screened 42120).
Project Asha Jyoti Adult and Paediatric Cataract Programme
Partner – Philips India
Philips India under it's CSR mandate came forward and tied up with the hospital in the last quarter of the year to extend comprehensive coverage to both Adult and Paediatric Patients in Saharanpur, Uttar Pradesh. The project is linked to our secondary hospital at Rampur –Maniharan in Saharanpur district.
The project involves reaching out to marginalized sections, coverage for treatment and training & capacity building.
Main components of the programme:
= 60 ASHAs and Anganwadi trained
= Paediatric Screening : 5048 where 198 spectacles were distributed.
= Community Meetings were held for involvement of community and stakeholders, for building capacities, creating awareness and traditional practitioners were made aware for creating a referral chain.
= Adults screened for cataract in the year 2015-16 were 11117 and surgeries performed were 1512.
Comprehensive Eye Care Support
Partner – Give India
Give India has been partnering us for the past 7 years . They have been extending support for both Eye and EnT surgeries. In 2014-15, we received support for 930 surgeries.
UPREHP
Partner – Sight Savers India
In 2014-15, Sight Savers tied up with the hospital to support screening and surgical intervention in Lakhimpur Khiri district of Uttar Pradesh. Labelled as the Cataract Fast Track Project, it was tied with our secondary centre at Mohmadih, Lakhimpur Khiri District. IN 2015-16, 12561 patients were screened and 2407 cataract surgeries were done with support from sight savers through screening camps. 1081 spectacles were dispensed.
Ophthalmic Knowledge, Skills & Attitude
Computer skills
Spoken English
Life skills Education
Empowered Cadre
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Centre wise allocation
Vrindavan
Meerut
Alwar
Mohhamadi
Delhi
Rampur
13
26
2
810 9
64
14
42
12
2
12
4
15
1
19
5
25
10
76
4
22
13
Total students enrolled is 150
Batch 1 Batch 2 Batch 3 Batch 4 Batch 5 Batch 6 Batch 7 Total enrolled
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Case Story 4
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About COP Program from our visitors’
l “An organized approach to meeting needs of SCEH mid level staff alongside providing much needed training for young women to find useful, paid employment. Very inspiring and positive initiative.
- Ms Sally Crook, IAPB.
l “We are here to conduct a training session for Eye Bank Recovery Technical staff. What a privilege to come and see a school for young women to learn such a wonderful and valuable skills. A world without sight is difficult - A world without “Vision” is impossible. Best Wishes to Ms. Sunita Arora for her efforts to improve the world of these young ladies who in turn will improve the lives of countless others.”
- Ingrid Schunder, Miracles in sight
l This is such a wonderful model on how to not only educate, but to provide a life changing experience. These girls are learning from exceptional role models, and will help to transform their own community.
- Steven Roy
l We thoroughly enjoyed our discussion with students and trainers. Excellent preparation for the life of services.
- Suzanne Gilbert & Heidi ChaseSEVA Foundation Berkeley
The Testimonial of the Visitors
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Training Features
l Quality Training – Standardized curriculum that matches with national and international agencies
l Effective and Cost Efficient Training Models
l Scalability- Large number of, more centres of Training, and strengthened Vcs
l Innovative Techniques
l Research possibilities
l Resource Hub with Modern Training Equipments and modules
l Liaison and affiliate with the National and International
l Upward Career Opportunities
l Consultancy and Research
l Sustainable and replicable training Models
Suzanne Gilbert & Heidi Chase, Seva Foundation
Ingrid Schunder, Miracles in Sight
Governance
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Governance
Steven Roy
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Case Story 4
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4948
DR. SHROFF'S CHARITY EYE HOSPITAL, DARYA GANJ, NEW DELHI
BALANCE SHEET AS AT MARCH 31, 2016
DR. SHROFF'S CHARITY EYE HOSPITAL, DARYA GANJ, NEW DELHI
BALANCE SHEET AS AT MARCH 31, 2016
GENERAL FUND (As per Schedule A)
BUILDING FUND Balance as per last balance sheetLess: Transferred to General Fund
FIXED ASSETS FUND(As per Schedule B)
OTHER FUNDS (As per Schedule C)
SECURED LOAN Loan for cars Secured by hypothecation of cars acquired out of the loan from various banks (Repayable within a year Rs. 313,650 (previous year Rs. 73,065)).
UN-SECURED LOAN Punjab National Bank-0397000100799883 (Rampur)
Security deposits
CURRENT LIABILITIES Expenses payable Supplier account Contractor payable Other Liabilities
PROVISIONS Provision for Leave entitlement Provision for Gratuity
carried forward
69,204,934
83,343
68,183,611
16,419,558
1,387,916
-
-
1,871,62432,081,4492,240,1898,493,718
11,938,58415,658,128
227,563,054
28,295,828
102,892 10,289 92,603
86,085,260
33,050,334
252,904
43,580
50,000
1,517,928
30,474,061 1,685,543
11,179,930
9,598,652
11,132,067
213,458,690
(`) ASSETS
FIXED ASSETS (As per Schedule D) Capital Work in Progress (including capital advances)
INVENTORIES Surgery and dispensary material (Valued at cost or NRV whichever is less)
CASH AND BANK BALANCES Cash in hand
Current account with : Indian Overseas bank- CC A/c No. 4750
Deposit account with : Union Bank of India (Rs. 148,493 (previous year Rs. 136,447) pledged with a bank) Axis Bank Ltd. (earmarked) Punjab National Bank (earmarked) Punjab National Bank (Rs. 200,000 (previous year Rs. Nil) pledged with a bank) Indian Overseas Bank (Rs. 689,084 (previous year Rs. 648,974) pledged with a bank)
Savings account with : Punjab National Bank-0397000100799883 (Rampur) Indian Overseas Bank- SB 18592 HDFC Bank Ltd - 03141450000142 Punjab National Bank - FCRA Account Union Bank of India - 380902010421002 Indian Overseas Bank-12741 (Alwar) Axis Bank Ltd - WDF SB A/c No. -64099 Axis Bank - 914010003280460 Punjab National Bank - 78191 Central Bank of India sb a/c 13854 Axis Bank Ltd- SB A/c No. 2639 Punjab National Bank - 6386000100055503 (Mohammadi) Punjab National Bank-Mr. Logos' Estate Fund
SUNDRY DEBTORS Less : Provision for doubtful debts
carried forward
136,429,702
3,797,089
986,897
3,833,337
148,4932,092,0128,952,595
200,000
2,084,542
5,593106,049
5,125,62417,077,385
2,452,2983,469,3302,502,6751,489,9251,846,116
194,6101,868,537
1,001,40766,147
19,961,0794,207,075
140,226,791
4,339,756
55,503,572
15,754,004
215,824,123
92,6039,260
126,732,567
500,000127,232,567
3,849,372
925,220
2,347,136
136,447-
10,165,522
-
1,828,263
-377,542
8,71625,372,316
2,252,6661,174,0663,710,6381,979,9492,509,709
548,9299,780,350
220,71563,604
63,401,787
10,684,0992,145,8998,538,200
203,021,926
As at March 312015
As at March 312016
As at March 312015
As at March 312016
(`) LIABILITIES
(`) (`)
brought forward
Total
227,563,054
227,563,054
213,458,690
213,458,690
(`) ASSETS
brought forward
LOANS AND ADVANCESStaff loans and advancesSecurity depositsPrepaid expenses Advance to contractorsRecoverable from Mediclaim PolicyRecoverable from SCEH Society Recoverable from National Insurance Co. Ltd. Recoverable from Salary Loan to CBM Stake HolderRecoverable from VAT Department Recoverable from Income Tax Authorities Interest accrued but not dueAdvance to suppliers
Total
363,2551,380,052
542,41341,500
105,928-
15,000134,159
90,0001,863
8,486,635274,484303,642
215,824,123
11,738,931
227,563,054
203,021,926
249,1451,107,552
605,315161,500
78,18912,707
9,6576,650
100,000175
7,597,305341,862166,707
10,436,764
213,458,690
As at March 312015
As at March 312016
As at March 312015
As at March 312016
(`) LIABILITIES
(`) (`)
NOTES TO THE ACCOUNTS AS PER SCHEDULE 'E' ANNEXED
Place: New DelhiDate: 4 September 201th2 6
Jaideep BhargavaPartner
In terms of our report attachedFor A. F. FERGUSON & CO. Chartered Accountants
For and on behalf of Board of Trustees
Trilochan SinghChairman
Ravi Prakash Managing Trustee
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51
DR. SHROFF'S CHARITY EYE HOSPITAL, DARYA GANJ, NEW DELHI
INCOME AND EXPENDITURE ACCOUNT FOR THE YEAR ENDED MARCH 31, 2016
1. Identity (Minimum Norm's Compliance)
¾ SCEH is registered as a Charitable Trust, registered in the office of the Sub-Registrar at Delhi on 13th February, 1922.
¾ SCEH is registered with Income Tax Department under Section 12A No. DLI(C) (T-48)/73-74; dated 16.11.1973
¾ SCEH is registered under section 6(1)(a) of the Foreign Contribution Regulation Act, 1976, No. 231650396, dated 10.06.1986
¾ All contributions to SCEH are exempt under Section 80G of the Income Tax Act, 1961 No. DIT (E)/80G/2010-11/ D-791/766 dated 07/07/2010, valid from 01/04/2010 onward till it is rescinded.
¾ Income Tax Permanent Account No. AAATD0235A
Name & Address of Main Bankers
1) Indian Overseas Bank, Netaji Subhash Marg, Darya Ganj, New Delhi-110002
2) Axis Bank, Netaji Subhash Marg, Darya Ganj, New Delhi 110002
3) Punjab National Bank, DMA House, Ansari Road, Darya Ganj, New Delhi - 110002
Name & Address of the Auditors
A. F. Ferguson & Co (Chartered Accountants) 9, Scindia House, K.G.Marg, New Delhi- 110001
Compliance ReportCompliance ReportSources of Funds
Hospital Receipts including Spl. Clinics OPD Optical & Contact LensGeneral donation ReceivedContribution from Special Fund UtilizedBank InterestOther IncomeIncrease in Specific Funds/GrantsIncrease in Car LoanIncrease in Fixed Assets Increase in Current Liabilities
Total
2016 283,231,170
26,938,393 52,068,050 2,946,702
16,245,189 11,014,496 1,135,012
- -
393,579,013
STATEMENT OF FUND FLOW
2,015 229,986,461
25,304,224 41,053,554 1,624,324
16,244,058 - -
28,372,597 24,444,972
367,030,189
Application of Funds
Material consumed for Surgery & Dispensary ItemsEstablishment & Enployees CostStaff Welfare & Traning ExpensesRepar,Renewal & Renovation ExprnsesEye Camp ExpensesClinics Running & Operation ExpensesElectricity & Water ChargesDecrease in Fixed Assets Decrease in Current LiabilitiesDecrease in Specific Funds/GrantsAdminstrative and Other ExpensesAddition to Fixed Assets ( Incl Capital Work in Progress)Repayment of Loan /DepositIncrease in Current AssetsTotal
72,406,977 196,873,569 13,365,158 11,856,092 778,617
14,482,895 12,383,648 17,901,649 170,481
29,777,097
12,994,224 214,987
10,373,620 393,579,013
55,010,224 171,520,053 12,075,975 14,614,124 629,445
10,266,594 11,393,851
-
15,810,282 25,070,240 41,741,663 1,144,841 7,752,898 367,030,190
For the year ended on March 31
Materials ConsumedOpening balanceAdd: Purchase of surgery & dispensary itemsLess : Closing stock
Establishment expensesContribution to provident fund and administration chargesGratuityStaff welfare and training expensesLasik operation chargesElectricity and water chargesMarketing expensesInsuranceRepair, renewals and renovationPrinting and stationeryCommunication expensesLegal and professional feeTravelling and conveyance expensesRates and taxesBank interest and other chargesEye camp expensesGurgaon clinic running expensesPitampura clinic running expensesBad Debts written offMiscellaneous expenses (refer note no. 5 in schedule E) Provision for doubtful debtsRent Depreciation
Excess of income over expenditure transferred to General fund
Total
72,406,977187,888,720
4,387,5604,597,289
13,365,1589,859,000
12,383,6483,126,758
634,57211,856,0922,128,3961,480,1373,053,6107,872,174
85,4571,299,023
778,6171,417,137
80,000420,946
7,628,4332,061,1765,595,294
10,951,232
16,072,098
381,429,504
2,900,99655,958,600
3,849,37255,010,224
164,679,4053,853,1142,987,534
12,075,9758,440,750
11,393,8513,441,357
516,26614,614,124
1,820,0841,473,2783,188,1503,453,762
91,8481,215,964
629,4451,307,922
517,922-
5,122,600-
4,746,93214,760,550
315,341,057
Donations received
Hospital receipts Rooms, operation fees & other charges consist of: Special clinic OPD Optical shop Contact lens
Bank interest Excess provision / liabilities written back Miscellaneous income
Transferred from project funds: CBM-Blindenmission Christian Blind Mission Give - IndiaLavelle fund for the blind Philips - Asha Jyoti project OEU Shahbad DairyMC Donalds - DelhiProject Prakash fund Wonderwork CBM Cluster Australian high commissionWorld Diabetes Foundation (WDF) Meditronic FABBAS C/o Asia Brokers Charity Ltd. ORBIS Quality Assurance ProjectSight Saver FT Shroff Family Seeing is Believing (SCB)Seva foundationIOL - MohammdiMission for vision - RoshiniEicher - MohammadiOEU - Mohammadi VCSight Life - Eye BankEicher Good EarthCOMBAT Blindness Foundation
Excess of expenditure over income transferred to General fund
Total
205,027,73860,335,22015,475,287
2,392,925
2,417,6993,266,9727,177,0147,597,600
25,9722,491,6941,223,7512,016,2892,156,798
--
444,0211,264,5053,301,2584,274,6273,200,000
745,5291,113,130
-2,437,0193,000,000
149,7361,146,802
324,0992,293,535
26,938,393
283,231,170
2,946,702436,252
15,808,937
52,068,050
381,429,504
3,849,37272,897,361
4,339,756
25,304,224
166,747,90551,043,91710,901,3981,293,241
229,986,461
1,624,32453,549
16,190,509
3,095,1873,003,5426,734,706
555,250129,560
2,585,5572,063,8273,623,6633,014,319
37,021891,796
1,824,8132,746,3652,684,0501,383,000
-2,536,614
-3,259,120
--
16,450868,714
--
41,053,554
1,128,436
315,341,057
For the yearended March31, 2015 (`) EXPENDITURE
For the yearended March31, 2016 (`)
For the yearended March31, 2015 (`) INCOME
For the yearended March31, 2016 (`)
NOTES TO THE ACCOUNTS AS PER SCHEDULE 'E' ANNEXED
Place: New DelhiDate: 4 September 201th2 5
For and on behalf of Board of Trustees
Trilochan SinghChairman
Ravi Prakash Managing Trustee
Jaideep BhargavaPartner
In terms of our report attachedFor A. F. FERGUSON & CO. Chartered Accountants
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Case Story 4
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Partners (International)
Australian Embassy
CBI, USA
CBM International, Germany
Don Bosco
FABBAs
IAPB
Mission for Vision
MIT
North Carolina Eye Bank
Orbis International
SEVA
Sight Life
Silicon valley Community Foundation
Standard Chartered Bank
Wonder Works
Partners (National)
Aap Ki Pasand Exports
Appasamy Associates
Can Kids
Art of Charity
Central Bank of India
Charity Aid Foundation India
Chunna Mal Ram Nath Charitable Trust
Deepshikha Book & Info Services
Delhi Dynamic Round Table
Dinesh Ahuja & Associate
Dr. Minoo Shroff Memorial Trust
Genisis Foundation
Give India
Globe Capital Foundation
Godrej Consumable Product Ltd.
Goldratt India
Harison Foundation Jhadoo Factory
Inner Wheel Club Of Delhi
Invex Financial Group
I Charity
Katgara Foundation
Mc Donalds
Leela Prem Narain Agarwal Charitable Trust
Mitsui Chemical India Pvt Ltd
Philips India Ltd.
Punjab National Bank
R.K.S. Distributors
R.S. Ajeet Leela Charitable Trust
Rotary Club Of Delhi South Metropolitan
Rotary Club of Delhi Garden City
SAIF Partners
S J Jindal Foundation
Shrimati Shanti Devi Charity Trust
Spark Power Equipment Pvt. Ltd.
Sterling Tools Pvt Ltd.
The Adosh Memorial Charitable Trust
Vadera Charitable Trus
VE Commercial Vehicle Ltd
Visual Aids Centre
Individual Donors
A K Mahindra
AM Sehgal
Abhiroop Gandhi
Amandeep Singh
Amit Khanna
Amitabh Mudgal
Anchal Gupta
Anjali Malik
Anne Stadler
Anil Bajaj
Anil Kumar Charaya
Anita Tiwari
Anuj Jain
Anupam Suri
Anurag Garg
Arpit Gulati
Arun Kher
Arun Kumud Arora
Ashok Kumar Aggarwal
Asha Verma
Avinash P Gandhi
Barun Chandra
Bhasker Jaggi
Brig.Manmohan Kumar
Chanchal Wadhwa, USA
Chandrani De
Col.Ravinder Singh Sodhi
Deepshika Khosla
Diana Khambatta
Dilip Agrawal
Dinesh
Dinesh Kumar Mathur
D.P. Adlakha
Dr. Arvind Taneja
Dr. Preety Gautam
Dr. Rajnish Kumar
Dr. Shiv Bajaj
Farzan Javaherchi
G.P. Mathur
Gaurav Gupta
Gaurav Kumar Jhunjhunwala
Gautam Buddha Bagai
Gulshan Chugh
Gun Nidhi Dalmia
J N Billmoria
Jagjit Singh
Jamal Siddiqui
Jatin Sethi
Jayant Verma
K K Aggarwal
Kailash Behari Mathur
Kapil Sarin
Ketayoun Sahani
Kusum Vashisht
ML Arya
Mayank Singhal
Meera Bajaj
Meera Charaya
Mohd.Ahmed
Monika
Mudita Arora
Mukesh Goel
Mukta Kaushik
Myrna Dalal
N.B.Patuck
Naazneen Umeed Kothavala
Nalin Shaklya
Nirmal Lohani
P.K Jain
P.L.Nayyar
Parag jain
Paras Goyal
Praveen Kumar Giri
Pravin Kumar Tandlay, USA
R Devarajan
Radhika Arora
Raghav Bajaj
Raj Kumar Bhatia
Rajesh Chananna
Ravi Shanker Luther
Ravi Sikka
Rehan Iqhal
Rekha Pandey
Renu Agarwal
Renu Saxena
Ritika Sarraf
Rusi Patel
S K Bhatia
Sachidanandam, Singapore
Sachin Arora
Sajaan Shah
Sajid Alam Mallik
Sandeep Sukhija
Sanjay Agarwal
Sanjay singal
Sanjeev Kumar
Sanjeev Tognatta
Santosh Lal Sharma
Sarat Chandra Arora, Vienna
Sarita Gandhi
Saumya Mathur
Savita Bhatia
Savita Jain
Savita Sharma
Shaz
Shernaz H.Cama
Shrestha Kaul
Soumya Mukherjee
Subramaniam Swamy
Sumeet Bhatia
Sumita Kacker
Sumitar
Sumitra Jain
Sunil Kumar Gupta
Swati Mitra
Tehmune Gae
Umeed Zareer Kothavala
Varun Kapur
Vedanshi
Vinod Somanath Kapur
Vipul Grover
Vrinda Arora, USA
YF Biliimoria
Youvika Sharma
Zyfn Kothavala
Zarin Zareer Kothavala
Zubin Cyruss Shroff
Donations (in-Kind)
LIST OF BOARD OF TRUSTEES
1 Chairman Mr. Trilochan Singh
S.No Meetings AttendedIn BoardTrustee Name Occupation Area of Competence
2 Member Dr. C. M. Shroff
3 Member Dr. N. M. Shroff
4
5
6
7
Mr. Vijay Singh Yadav Member
8
9
10
Member
11
Mr. Vikram Lal
Member
12
Mr. Lalit Nirula
Member
2. Governance details
4. Total Cost of National Travel by Board Members/Staff/ Volunteers on behalf of organisation: Rs. 15,63,362
Slab of gross salary (in Rs) plus benefits paid to staff (per month)
Male Female
Total staff
Male
Female
Gender %
100
66
34
5. Staff Details as on 31.03.2016
Dr. Daraius Shroff
Business
Medicine
Medicine
Advocate
Industrialist
Business
Medicine
Champion of Social Causes
Ophthalmology (Retina)
Ophthalmology (Cornea)
Legal Advice
Governance & Accountability
Food & Hospitality Industry
Ophthalmology (Retina)
0 to 5,000 12 1
3. Staff remuneration [Gross yearly + benefits]
Staff remuneration
Highest Paid Consultant
Lowest Paid
CEO Compensation
Per Annum
Rs. 53,08,800
Rs. 46,800
Rs. 58,53,156
4/4
3/4
Member Mr. Atul Bahadur Finance Expert Finance 4/4
Member Mr. Naresh Gujral Industrialist Marketing 1/4
Managing Trustee Mr. Ravi Prakash Professional Accounting & Cost Control 4/4
1/4
Dr. Arvind Taneja Member Medicine Paediatrics 3/4
Member Mrs. Rukshana Shroff Educationist Education & Social Work 3/4
4/4
2/4
5,000 to 10,000 63 42
10,000 to 25,000 130 56
25,000 to 50,000 38 12
50,000 to 1,00,000 16 5
1,00,000 to above 16 25
Total 275 141
3/4
3/4
Compliance Report Compliance Report (contd)
Deepak & Tulika Gupta: Medicines
Rajesh Sharma: Medicines
Garima: Medicines
Dr. Neeraj Mehta: Medicines
Partners and Donors
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The SCEH Album
Special Event organised to pay tribute to Eye donors
World Diabetes Day celebration 17th November 2015Free Eye Screening camp at Vrindavan
Annual Eye Bank Function - Amarjyoti 2015
Australian Embassy delegates' interaction with COP girls
Rotarians from South Korea visited SCEH
Dr. Bair's Visit (renowned ophthalmologist from Taiwan)
The SCEH AlbumThe SCEH Album (contd)(contd)
55
66th Annual IWOS(Indian Women Opthalmological Society)
Unique joint effort-ENT and Oculoplasty Conference
The Glauco Fest 2015
The SCEH Album (contd)
56
28
Case Story 4
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