Annual Report 2012 (January – December 2012)

Central Institute of Psychiatry, Kanke, Ranchi

I. INTRODUCTION

Central Institute of Psychiatry (CIP), Ranchi functions under the aegis of the Directorate

General of Health Services & the Ministry of Health & Family Welfare, Government of India.

Established nearly a century ago by the British during the Raj in 1918, the hospital originally

went by the name of Ranchi European Lunatic Asylum. Care was restricted to European

patients and the hospital was run by the Government of Bihar. Initially, the total bed capacity

was 174 patients (92 male beds, 82 female). In 1922 management was entrusted to a Board of

Trustees which comprised of various participating state governments and the hospital was

rechristened as European Mental Hospital. In the same year, the hospital was affiliated to the

University of London for the Diploma in Psychological Medicine examination, earning it the

distinction of being the first institute to impart post-graduate training in psychiatry in India. The

name of the hospital was changed to Inter-Provincial Mental Hospital (in 1948) after India

achieved independence, only to be changed again to Hospital for Mental Diseases in 1952.

The Board of Trustees was disbanded in 1954, management now being taken up by the

Ministry of Health of the Government of India. In 1977 the hospital was given the status of an

institute and was consequently given its present name.

The Institute is spread over 210 acres. It has a current capacity of 643 beds. Certain beds are

reserved for patients who have been sponsored by the Central Government, some State

Governments, Coal India and the Railways. There are a total of 17 wards (9 male wards & 6

female), an emergency ward and a family unit. Each ward is at a distance to other wards and

surrounded by manicured lawns and well-laid roads. Patients are not kept confined and can

walk about within the hospital. Drug therapies form only a part of treatment along with various

psychotherapies, behavioural therapy, group therapy and family therapy. A milieu therapy

approach is practiced – patients participate in running the ward and help in looking after other

patients. Along with mental health, physical fitness is emphasized too – patients take part in

regular physical exercises, yoga, outdoor as well as indoor games. The patients’ library

subscribes a number of vernacular and English dailies and magazines and is adequately

stocked with books in various languages.

Patient care, research and manpower development remain the major objectives of the

Institute.

Data for the various facilities provided by the Institute for the period January – December 2012

are as follows:

II. ADULT INPATIENT SERVICES

The Institute provides services for acutely ill psychiatric patients, including those requiring care

for concurrent medical disorders. 4,462 patients (3,586 male and 876 female) were admitted

between January and December 2012. 4,404 patients were discharged (3,542 male and 862

female) and there were 6 deaths during this period. The average bed occupancy during the

specified period was 77.79%.

III. ERNA HOCH CENTRE FOR CHILD & ADOLESCENT PSYCHIATRY

A child guidance clinic was started at the Institute in 1950 and an independent 50-bedded child

psychiatry unit in 1975. This unit imparts training to resident doctors and postgraduate

students in the field of child and adolescent mental health. It caters the needs of psychotic

children, children with development disorders and mental retardation. Parents are required to

stay with their children for the duration of the treatment.

During the period January-December 2012, 6,934 patients (1924 new cases and 5010 follow-

up cases) attended the outpatient department (OPD) for treatment. There were a total of 219

admissions and 229 discharges during the period under report.

IV. S. S. RAJU CENTRE FOR ADDICTION PSYCHIATRY

The Institute has a modern De-addiction Centre with a capacity of 30 patient beds for the

treatment of persons suffering from alcohol & drug related problems. It is also the nodal Centre

in eastern India for manpower training and research in the field of alcohol and drug abuse.

During the period January-December 2012, 986 patients were seen in the OPD in the De-

addiction Clinic; 678 patients received admission in the De-addiction Centre while 686 were

discharged.

V. CHARAK OUT-PATIENT DEPARTMENT

The total number of cases seen on an outpatient basis during the period January-December

2012 was 70,827 (25,476 new cases & 45,351 follow-up cases) [including all psychiatry cases

(Adult & Child), Staff OPD, Extension Clinics, Skin Clinic, School Mental Health Programme &

Psycho-social OPD]. The total number of new psychiatry cases seen were 13,052 (9,013 male

& 4,039 female) while 42,557 psychiatry follow-up cases were seen during this period (31,865

male & 10692 female). 84 Disability Certificates were made in the period under report.

VI. OUTREACH PROGRAMMES

The Institute run Extension Clinics include the General Psychiatry Clinic at West Bokaro, at

Hazaribagh and Central Coalfields Limited (CCL) Gandhi Nagar, Ranchi as well as the

Epilepsy Clinic at Deepshikha, Ranchi. Regular camps, awareness programmes, workshops

with teachers and parents are also conducted at these extension clinics. School mental health

programmes are being run in two schools through the outreach programme.

Details of the case-load in the extension clinics for the period January-December 2012 is as

under:

OUTREACH CLINICS No. of Patients Harazibagh Clinic, Jharkhand 810 Deepshikha Institute of Child Development & Mental Health, Ranchi 379 West Bokaro Clinic, Jharkhand 310 Central Coalfields Limited (CCL), Gandhinagar, Ranchi 151 Epilepsy Camp, Baripada, Odisha 65 Deepshika Epilepsy Clinic, Ranchi 145 TOTAL 1860

VII. SPECIAL CLINICS

The Institute runs a number of special clinics: the Chronic Schizophrenia Clinic, Skin & Sex

Clinic, Neurology Clinic, Sleep Clinic, Epilepsy Clinic, Staff OPD, Headache Clinic, De-

addiction Clinic, Child Guidance Clinic, Mood Clinic & Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD)

Clinic. Total attendance of patients in special clinics during the period January-December 2012

was 19,548.

The break-up of the attendance in the various special clinics during the period under report is

given below:

SPECIAL CLINICS No. of Patients Staff OPD 8199 Epilepsy Clinic 3079 Sushruta Emergency Service 2707 Skin Clinic 2565 Mood Clinic 717 De-addiction Clinic 986 Chronic Schizophrenia Clinic 512 OCD Clinic 378 Headache Clinic 315 Sleep Clinic 23 Neurology 33 Suicide Prevention Clinic 33 Sex Clinic 01 TOTAL 19548

VIII.DEPARTMENT OF CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGY

The Clinical Psychology department at the Central

Institute of Psychiatry was established in 1948 and is the

oldest independent department of Clinical Psychology in

India. Over a period of years the department has gained

excellence in the field of teaching, training, research and

clinical services.

PSYCHO-SOCIAL UNIT (PSU) – THE OUTPATIENT WING OF THE DEPARTMENT OF

CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGY

TEACHING AND TRAINING

Initially, the department was only involved with patient care; however, in the year 1962 a

teaching course in Clinical Psychology – Diploma in Medical and Social Psychology was

begun (this course is now known as M.Phil. in Medical and Social Psychology). The course of

Ph.D. in Clinical Psychology was started in 1972. At present, there are 18 seats in M. Phil

(M&SP) and 4 seats Ph.D. (Clinical Psychology). The departmental faculty includes 1 assistant

professors, 1 clinical psychologist, 2 assistant psychologists and 1 laboratory assistant.

CLINICAL SERVICES

The department provides non-pharmacological management to patients with wide ranging

psychological problems with the help of psychotherapy, counseling, group meetings, psycho-

education, psycho-diagnostic testing, intelligence testing and so forth. Apart from catering to

patients coming directly to the Institute, the department is also involved in providing services at

various extension clinics as also in schools. There is a separate outpatient unit of the

department which is called the Psycho-Social Unit (PSU). The PSU either gets referrals from

the general OPD of the Institute or else individuals can come straight to the PSU and seek

help for their psychological problems. The PSU caters to the needs of those patients who

suffer from minor psychological problems and who can be managed exclusively by

psychological methods such as counseling, behaviour therapy, biofeedback, relaxation therapy

et cetera.

The table below shows the number of assessments and therapies carried out by the

department in the period January-December, 2012.

* MET/RPT – Motivation Enhancement Therapy/Relapse Prevention Therapy

PSYCHOLOGY LABORATORY

The clinical psychology laboratory was established in 1949 (a first in the country). The

laboratory is equipped with various psychological tests, rating scales, instruments and

apparatus which aid in the diagnosis and assessment of patients. There are in all 13 pieces of

equipment and apparatus, 43 tests for the assessment of cognitive functions, 19 tests for the

ASSESSMENTS NO. OF CASES Psycho-diagnostics 559 Intelligence Assessments 478 Neuro-psychology 86 Other tests (Disability/Psychopathology) 84 TOTAL 1207 THERAPIES MET/RPT* 362 Cognitive Therapy 397 Group Therapy 159 Behaviour Therapy 327 Supportive Therapy 102 Sex Therapy 33 Marital/Family Therapy 26 TOTAL 1406

assessment of personality (including projective and objective tests) and 44 scales. The

laboratory has also acquired 66 new tests which assess various domains of personality and

cognition.

DEPARTMENTAL ACTIVITIES

Weekly academic exercises are held in the department. These academic programmes include

departmental seminars, psychotherapy meetings and regular classes for M.Phil. and Ph.D.

students as well as for students of other disciplines such as Psychiatry, Psychiatric Social

Work and Psychiatric Nursing.

RESEARCH ACTIVITIES

Research is an integral part of the department. Faculty members and the students of the

department are involved in research activities on a regular basis. The major focus of current

research is psychological assessment, cognitive neurosciences and psychotherapy. Research

papers have been published in various international and national journals.

IX. DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHIATRIC SOCIAL WORK

The department of psychiatric social work came

into existence in the decade of the 1950s although

family psychiatry can be dated back to 1922 when

patients were admitted in specially made cottages

with their family members for multidimensional

treatment.

The Institute began the course of Diploma in

Psychiatric Social Work (DPSW) in the year 1970.

In 1985 this course was upgraded to M.Phil. in

Psychiatric Social Work. At present, 12 seats are available for M. Phil trainees. Functions and

activities performed by the Department of Psychiatric Social Work include:

Ø Providing rehabilitation services to patients who have already developed some irreversible

damage in their mental health due to severe mental disorders. Rehabilitations services like

‘vocational and occupational skills training’ are provided in different areas;

Ø Providing daily therapeutic interventions like ‘group therapy’ and ‘group activities’ to

patients in order to alleviate their problems as well as raising their group interaction skills,

social skills, group behaviour skills et cetera;

Ø Providing family interventions and therapies of different types to alleviate family pathology

which are responsible for building up patient’s illnesses and/or helping family members to

maintain their normal functioning and develop problem solving skills;

Ø Self-help group development of patients and their key caregivers to make them self-reliant

and mutually supportive;

Ø Providing psychoeducation and counseling services to key caregivers;

Ø The Department also plays an important role in running ‘Pahal Club’ activities.

THE BHASKARAN REHABILITATION CENTRE

The Department of Psychiatric Social Work is actively engaged in academic and research

activities in the field of mental health.

The case-load of the department for its various activities in the period January-December 2012

is shown in the table below.

X.DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHIATRIC NURSING

NURSING SERVICE The Department of Nursing Service provides quality nursing care to inpatients as well as

outpatients.

The various cadres of nurses in the Institute are – Nursing Superintendent, Deputy Nursing

Superintendent, Assistant Nursing Superintendent, Ward Sisters/Masters and Staff Nurses.

Nursing staffs involve Group D staffs to provide comprehensive nursing care to patients.

THERAPIES No. of

Cases

Social Group Work/Group Therapy 357 Individual Therapy/Social case work 435 Family Intervention 254 Parental Counseling 232 Psychotherapy for Children & Adolescents 100

Supportive Psychotherapy 275 Rehabilitation & Occupation Therapy Supervision 1304 Activity Scheduling 453 Total 3410

OTHER ACTIVITIES

Group Meetings 1717 Counseling/Guidance 435 Psychoeducation 1255

Pre-discharge counseling 1141 Psychosocial & Family Assessments 485 Total 5033

A PATIENT BEING ASSISTED IN OPERATING A PHOTOCOPY MACHINE AT THE SHELTERED

WORKSHOP

Nurses are entrusted with the following responsibilities in the Institute:

(1) Bed side nursing care and health teaching to patients and family members.

(2) Ward management: this includes managing ward routine, maintaining supplies and

equipment, involvement in various treatments, attending to emergencies, maintaining personal

and environmental hygiene, maintaining records and reports, involvement in various events

organized for the patients and supervision of nurses and group D staffs.

Four nurses retired this year after putting in several years of service to the Institute.

The break-up of various qualifications among the current nursing cadre of the Institute is as

under:

M. Sc. in Psychiatric Nursing – 4; B.Sc. Nursing – 13; Diploma in Psychiatric Nursing – 93; Diploma in Nursing Administration – 12; Diploma in Nursing Administration & Education – 3.

NURSING EDUCATION

The Nursing Education section of the Institute is responsible for training nurses to obtain the

Diploma in Psychiatric Nursing (DPN) and giving clinical nursing experience to visiting nurses.

One nursing student enrolled in the DPN course in 2012.

Number of visiting nurses who received training during the period January-December 2012 is

as follows:

M.Sc. in Psychiatric Nursing – 65; B.Sc. Nursing – 227; General Nursing and Midwifery (GNM)

– 381 and Auxiliary Nursing and Midwifery (ANM) – 24.

This year visiting nurses came from various states of the country – Jharkhand, Bihar, Odisha,

Chhattisgarh, Madhya Pradesh, Uttar Pradesh, West Bengal and Punjab. They helped in

various ward activities, completed their clinical assignments, attended lectures and participated

in extra-curricular activities.

The nursing staff from the Education Section actively participated in various programmes of

CIP such as: Hindi Pakhwara & Hindi Diwas celebration, World Mental Health Day celebration,

workshops and training programmes organized in the teaching block as well as in all the

extracurricular activities of the Institute.

XI. DEPARTMENT OF OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY

The Department of Occupational Therapy of the Institute, established

in 1923, has the distinction of being the first such department in the

country. The department initially started with male and female

sections, and a sheltered workshop and rehabilitation centre were

added subsequently.

Occupational therapy, often abbreviated OT, is the “use of productive

or creative activity in the treatment or rehabilitation of physically or

emotionally disabled people. Occupational therapy optimizes the

ability of people to perform the activities that they need and want to do each day and thereby

participate fully in society.

The Institute currently offers occupational therapy to adult as well as child and adolescent

inpatients with either acute psychiatric illness or severe and enduring mental health problems.

Inpatients attend OT daily in both the pre- and post-lunch sessions. They are allocated work in

the various sections according to their abilities and aptitude. About 50-60 male patients and 35

female patients attend OT daily. The task assigned or opted for is monitored continuously and

their activities and task accomplishments are appreciated by giving them rewards on a weekly

or monthly basis thereby reinforcing their behaviour.

THERAPEUTIC ACTIVITIES

The department offers 35 different activities at present. Some of these activities are –

woodwork carpentry, blacksmithery, painting and polishing, banner writing, weaving and

spinning, tailoring, gardening, book binding, knitting, jute work, crochet lace work, case record

file preparation and others.

Physiotherapy Unit – the department has a well-equipped and modern physiotherapy unit.

Patients and staff with orthopaedic and neurological problems receive physiotherapy here.

TRAINING

The OT department is also involved in training medical as well as non-medical professionals

such as psychiatry residents, clinical psychologists, psychiatric social workers and psychiatric

nurses in various aspects of occupational therapy and rehabilitation.

THE R. B. DAVIS OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY DEPARTMENT

XII.K.S. MANI CENTRE FOR COGNITIVE NEUROSCIENCES

THE K. S. MANI CENTRE FOR COGNITIVE NEUROSCIENCES

The Centre for Cognitive Neurosciences was originally established in 1948, when it was known

as the Electroencephalography (EEG) Department. The EEG Department initially

had a 6 channel and then an 8 channel electroencephalograph machine. The department was

renamed as the Psychophysiology and Neurophysiology Laboratory in 1995 and more

recently, in 2004,its name was changed to the Centre for Cognitive Neurosciences.

At present, the Centre has two sections – a clinical section and a research section. The clinical

section possesses a 21 channel paper electroencephalogram, a 32 channel quantitative

electroencephalogram and a 40 channel video electroencephalogram as well as equipment for

recording an electromyogram (EMG), nerve conduction velocity (NCV), brainstem auditory

evoked response (BAER) and the galvanic skin response (GSR). The research section

possesses Dense Array EEG acquisition systems (64, 128 and 192 channels), Evoked

Response Potential (ERP) acquisition units (40 channels), a 40 channel polysomnography

(PSG) unit and a repetitive Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation (rTMS) unit. The Centre has

acquired advanced signal processing software such as Advanced Source Analysis (ASA),

Brain Electrical Source Analysis (BESA), Neuroscan, Curry, Matlab and Mathematica. The

Centre is quite research intensive with several theses and dissertations being done each year

on topics related to electroencephalography, evoked potentials and rTMS.

The Centre has been a pioneer in the field of neuroscience research in the country.

Impairments of cognitive processes in psychiatric disorders especially schizophrenia, bipolar

disorder, obsessive compulsive disorder (OCD) and substance dependence using event-related

potentials, power spectrum and coherence analysis of dense array EEGs have been studied.

Pharmaco-EEG studies involving the effect of various drugs like aripiprazole, clozapine and

olanzapine on high density EEG signals have also been studied. Studies on lithium and

clozapine are ongoing. After the acquisition of the polysomnography unit, the impairment in

sleep architecture of patients with psychiatric disorders like schizophrenia, mood disorders and

substance dependence has opened up a new vista for further studies at the centre. Therapeutic

studies involving the effect of medications like zolpidem, milnacipran and olanzapine on the

sleep architecture have been completed. The therapeutic potential of rTMS in a myriad of

psychiatric disorders including schizophrenia, OCD, bipolar disorder, alcohol and opioid

dependence and epilepsy is being evaluated in on-going studies.

Apart from all these endeavours, the Centre also runs a weekly Epilepsy Clinic in the Outpatient

Department of the Institute (Thursdays) and at Deepshikha, ICD&MH, Ranchi (Wednesdays).

The Centre also carries out regular group therapies, public awareness programmes and rural

camps at Ramkrishna Mission, Baripada and Pakur (Odisha) for case-identification and

management. For more than a decade now, a self-help group for epilepsy patients has been

running under the guidance of the Centre. Pamphlets and hand-outs on various aspects of

epilepsy have been prepared in Hindi to reach out the various sections of community. These

are available free of cost on the website of the Institute.

rTMS SESSION IN PROGRESS AT THE CENTRE FOR COGNITIVE NEUROSCIENCES

Data of the various investigations and research procedures carried out at the Centre during the

period January-December 2012 is shown in the table below.

INVESTIGATIONS/RESEARCH PROCEDURES PERFORMED AT THE KS MANI CENTRE FOR COGNITIVE NEUROSCIENCES IN 2011

No.

Quantitative electroencephalography (qEEG) 32 channel 990 Quantitative electroencephalography (qEEG) 192 channel 120 Repetitive Trancranial Magnetic Stimulation (rTMS) 1138 Electrocardiography (ECG) 1308 Paper electroencephalography (pEEG) 428 MCV 110 Brainstem auditory evoked response (BAER) 30 40 channel evoked response potential (ERP-P50) 73 40 channel evoked response potential (ERP-P300) 50 40 channel Contingent Negative Variation (CNV) Test 34 40 channel N400 17 128 channel P300 96 Polysomnography (PSG) 53 Video Electroencephalography (Video EEG) 2 HRV Analysis 20 TOTAL 4469

XIII. SHRIDHAR SHARMA CENTRE FOR INVESTIGATION MEDICINE

The Department of Pathology and Biochemistry was

officially renamed as the S. D. Sharma Centre for

Investigation Medicine on the 31st of December 2011.

The Centre is equipped to perform tests of clinical

pathology, microbiology, bacteriology, biochemistry,

serology and immunology. The Centre performs these

tests for both clinical as well as research purposes.

The table above shows the different investigations performed by the Centre for Investigation

Medicine in the year 2012.

EQUIPMENT & MACHINES

The Centre for Investigation Medicine has the following equipment and machines:

(1) Automated Hematology Analyzer (Sysmex) (with 3 and 5 parts differential cell counter).

(2) Automated Hematology Analyzer (Sysmex XT-2000i) – has 5 parts differential cell counter

along with a reticulocyte counter

(3) Fully automated biochemistry analyzer (Olympus AU400) – this is a biochemistry analyzer

which can also perform therapeutic drug monitoring of various drugs such as carbamazepine,

valproic acid, phenytoin etc. It can perform biochemistry analyses of 400 samples in an hour.

(4) Fully automated biochemistry analyzer (Olympus AU680) – acquired recently, capable of

performing 680 biochemistry analyses in an hour.

(5) Biochemistry analyzer (Biosystems BTS 370)

(6)Enzyme-Linked Immunosorbent Assay (ELISA) readers and washers (Tecan, Switzerland

and Rayto, China) – used for conducting ELISA tests and hormone assays such as thyroid

profile etc. The ELISA reader and washers are used for clinical as well as research purposes.

(7) BD BACTECTM 9050 Blood Culture System (Becton, Dickinson and Company, USA)

(8) Electrolyte Analyzer (MedicaEasyLyte Electrolyte Analyzer, GMI Inc.) – uses ion selective

electrode technology. Used for detecting the levels of electrolytes – sodium, potassium,

calcium, lithium in the blood.

TESTS PERFORMED No. Biochemistry 111152 Haematology 44556 Clinical Pathology 1561 Serology & Immunology 587 Microbiology/Bacteriology 99 TOTAL 157955

THE OLYMPUS AU400 AUTOMATED BIOCHEMISTRY ANALYZER

(9) Urine chemistry analyzer (Uritek 720 –urine reagent strip reader, Teco Diagnostics, CA,

USA)

(10) Erythrocyte Sedimentation Rate (ESR) Analyzer (Med-India)

(11) High Performance Liquid Chromatography (HPLC) System [Waters Corporation, MA,

USA]

(12) High Performance Thin Layer Chromatography (HPTLC) System [Desaga, GmbH]

HPLC and HPTLC are primarily used for research purposes in the Institute.

XIV. GIRINDRASHEKHAR BOSE CENTRE FOR NEUROIMAGING & RADIOLOGICAL SCIENCES

One of the oldest X-ray machines in the city was installed in the Institute. A very modern

radiology department with facility for sophisticated cerebral angiography,

pneumoencephalography, air ventriculography, myelography etc. was established in 1954,

long before it was started in the Neurosurgery Department in Rajendra Medical College,

Ranchi.

Serious efforts to modernize the department have been undertaken in the recent past:

Ø MES 100 Ma X-ray machine was acquired in 1997;

Ø Allengers 300Ma X-ray machine was installed in 2002;

Ø Trans-cranial Doppler Machine (DWL System) was installed in 2003. This system is

being now used for both clinical as well as research work. So far 5 research theses

have been conducted using this system;

Ø Ultrasound & Colour Doppler Machine (Phillips)

were installed in 2006. These are regularly used

for clinical work;

Ø Computed Tomography (C.T.) Scan Machine –

Siemens Emotion 16 (16 Slice Spiral CT

Scanner Machine) was installed in 2008 and

since then it is being utilized for both clinical and

research work; CT angiography, CT guided

intervention and phasic studies with contrast

agents can be performed using this machine.

THE RADIOLOGY SENIOR RESIDENT AT WORK

A PATIENT UNDERGOING A CT SCAN IN THE 16-SLICE WHOLE BODY CT SCANNER

Ø Procurement of a 3.0 Tesla Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) scanner with functional

Magnetic Resonance Imaging (fMRI) capability is underway. On commissioning, the

MRI facility will facilitate research in the fields of fMRI and magnetic resonance

spectroscopy (MRS) in neurological and psychiatric disorders. The department is an

asset to the Institute.

At present, the faculty in the department consists of a specialist medical officer and a senior

resident. Post-graduate residents in psychiatry regularly visit the department for academic and

research purposes.

XV. SUSHRUTA EMERGENCY SERVICES

A 24 hours emergency service is available in the OPD of the Institute. The bed strength of the

Emergency Ward is 16 patients (8 male beds and 8 female beds). A total of 2,707 patients

availed emergency services during the period January-December 2012.

XVI. 24-HOUR SERVICES OF TELEPHONIC HELPLINE & E-COUNSELING

The Institute has been running a toll-free telephone counseling service – the CIP Helpline –

since 2001. The Institute also provides an e-counseling service. During the period under

report, 2211 general helpline calls, 132 suicide prevention helpline calls and 96 e-mails were

received and attended to.

XVII. ACADEMICPROGRAMMES

Case conferences, Seminars, Journal Clubs were held regularly during the year 2012. 31

seminars, 33 case conference, 24 journal clubs and 88 didactic lectures were held in the

period January-December 2012.

XVIII. IBN SINA CENTRAL LIBRARY

THE IBN SINA CENTRAL LIBRARY

A major recent development in the Institute has been the construction of the modern three

storeyed Ibn Sina Central Library. The total floor area of this newly constructed library is 2525

square metres. Previously, the Central Library was situated on the first floor of the Technical

Block.

The library of the Institute was formerly known as the Medical Library. Its name was changed

to the Ibn Sina Central Library in January 2012.

The Central Library is the primary academic information and resource centre for the Institute. It

promotes learning, supports teaching, and enhances scholarly, research and creative activities

by building collections and providing expert services and innovative access to information. The

general service goal of the library is to meet the information/research needs of library users

(faculty, students, staff and other patrons) accurately, efficiently and pleasantly.

The Central Library provides a wide range of current and accurate information from a vast

selection of print and electronic resources using state-of-the-art technology. The print and

electronic collection at the library comprises mainly of literature in the fields of psychiatry,

neurosciences, psychology, psychiatric social work and psychiatric nursing. The library

collection includes books, journals, theses, dissertations, reports, World Health Organization

(WHO) publications, video compact discs, video home system (VHS) video cassettes,

newspapers, weekly magazines, microfilms and electronic databases.

Some of the reference material available in the library is rare, a century old, dating back to

1910. The library contains nearly 56,000 books, bound volumes of journals and WHO

publications, subscribes 308 print journals, and provides access to 650 e-journals through

various platforms such as Science Direct, OvidSP, Blackwell-Synergy, Informaworld,

Springerlink and others. The Institute library is a member of the Electronic Resources in

Medicine (ERMED)-India consortium, run by the National Central Library, New Delhi. The

consortium provides full text access to almost 1800 journals. The annual library budget for the

year 2012 was Rs. 3.45 crores. During the period under report, 5873 new books were added;

out of these 452 are books in Hindi. The expenditure incurred on purchasing these new books

was Rs. 2,28,75,972.00. Five hundred twenty e-books were also added to the already existing

collection of 266 e-books. It would not be an exaggeration to say that the Institute library is the

largest and finest in the field of mental health and neurosciences in the country.

The Institute library now uses the modern Koha Integrated Library System (ILS) – software that

helps with library house-keeping functions. All the library material has now been indexed, and

library users can search the database using the Koha Online Public Access Catalog (OPAC)

from any computer in the local area network (LAN) of the Institute or indeed from anywhere in

the world by using a Web OPAC facility. Radio-frequency identification (RFID) tags have been

attached to all the library holdings, helping library patrons self-issue any material they wish to

borrow using the biometric self-issue kiosk installed in the library. RFID tags are also useful in

searching for books using a handheld reader and increase the security of library material.

The SAN System – which is a back-up storage computer server – was installed in the library

during this report year.

Services provided to patrons include not only lending library material but also photocopying

facilities, document delivery, user guiding services, reference services, display of new arrivals

and current awareness services.

The library has a computer room for its users and has two 10 megabits per second (Mbps)

leased line internet connections from Bharat Sanchar Nigam Limited (BSNL) and Railtel

Corporation of India (RailTel) apart from a 2 Mbps broadband connection. Also, library patrons

can access the internet on their own laptops through a Wi-Fi connection provided in the library.

The working hours of the Central Library are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. (open during lunch break),

remaining closed on second Saturdays, Sundays and national holidays. The library is staffed

by 5 persons at present – a librarian, 2 nurses, a peon and a sweeper.

Sixteen closed-circuit television (CCTV) cameras were installed in the library during the period

under report. There are plans to increase the library personnel so that the library can remain

open for a longer time each day. There is also a proposal to declare the IbnSina Central

Library as a national centre for information in mental health and neurosciences.

The library has an e-mail reference service. Users can make enquiries at

ciplibrary@hotmail.com. The Librarian monitors the e-mail “box” on a daily basis and responds

to e-mail reference enquiries within 24 hours of receipt.

THE MAIN STACK AREA OF THE CENTRAL LIBRARY

XIX. PROGRAMMES, CONFERENCES, CMEs & WORKSHOPS ORGANIZED AT CIP IN 2012

(A) Discussion Programme of the Drafting and Evidence Sub-committee of the Parliament on Official Language, 4th January 2012

SRI SATYAVRAT CHATURVEDI PRESIDING OVER THE MEETING

A discussion programme of the Drafting and Evidence Sub-committee of the Parliament on

Official Language was held on 4th January 2012 at Hotel BNR Chanakya, Ranchi with Dr. S.

Haque, the chairman of Town Official Language Implementation Committee (TOLIC), Ranchi

and 13 heads of the member offices of Ranchi TOLIC. Sri Satyavrat Chaturvedi, Dy. Chairman

of the committee of parliament on official language presided over the meeting. Shi Rajendra

Agrawal, Convener, First Sub-Committee, Prof. Alka Balram Kshatriya, Convener, Third Sub-

Committee, Sri Shivanand Tiwari, Member, Dr. (Smt.) Botcha Jhansi Lakshmi, Member, Dr.

Rahguvansh Prasad Singh, Member, Dr. L. R. Yadav, Officiating Secretary (Committee), Sri.

THE RADIO-FREQUENCY IDENTIFICATION DETECTION-CAPABLE SECURITY GATE AT THE ENTRANCE TO THE

LIBRARY RECEPTION COUNTER

Pradeep Sharma, Senior Research Officer, Sri Satendra Dahiya, Research Officer and Sri

Ganga Prasad, Reporter participated in this discussion programme. Dr. B. N. Pandey, Deputy

Director of Regional Implementation Officer, Kolkata and Dr. J. S. Kachchap, Member

Secretary of Ranchi TOLIC also participated in this meeting. The discussion was based on the

Inspection Questionnaire related with progressive use of official language submitted by 14

member offices of Ranchi TOLIC. The discussion ended with a cultural programme presented

by Ranchi Doordarsan and was followed by dinner.

(B) Annual Sports 8th-9th February 2012

CHIEF GUEST MR. K. K. SOAN, DY. COMMISSIONER, RANCHI AT THE ANNUAL SPORTS

Annual Sport 2012 was held on 8th& 9th February 2012. The patients (male & female), staff &

trainees including Officers and Resident doctors participated in various games & sports events.

All together 55 games, track and field events were conducted. Total participants were 824 &

339 prizes to the winners were distributed by the Chief Guest, Mr. K. K. Soan, Deputy

Commissioner, Ranchi; the Guest of Honour was Dr. Shivendra Kumar, Principal Scientist and

Head, ICAR research complex for Eastern Region Research Centre, Ranchi; Dr. S. Haque

Nizamie, Director C.I.P.; Dr. D. Ram, A.O., C.I.P. , Dr. P. Mukhopadhaya, D.M.S., C.I.P. , Mr.

A.M. Pathak, Director, IILM, Ranchi, Dr. B. Das, Associate Prof., CIP, Ranchi & Dr. S.K.

Munda, Assistant Prof. CIP, Ranchi were present on the occasion.

17

Games Events 1st Prize 2nd Prize

1. Badminton (Singles) Patient (male) Mr. Sumit Prakash Mishra

(B.Hill/W)

Mr. Navin Kumar

(M/W)

2. Badminton (Singles) Patient (Female) Ms. Renu Devi (Pinel/W) Ms. Avantika

Pandey (Cullen/W)

3. Badminton (Singles) Staff/student (Male) Md. Nausad Mr. Habibul

Rahman

4. Badminton (Singles) Staff/student (Female) Ms. Shefali Gupta Ms. Shanti Kesar

5. Badminton (Mixed Doubles) Staff/students Dr. Sai Krishna & Ms.

Shivani

Md. Nausad & Ms.

Shanti Kesar

6. Football Staff/student (Male) Joint Winner Students &

Staff Group C & D

7. Table Tennis (Single) Patients (Male) Mr. Manas Das (DAC/W) Mr. Robin Sema

(DAC/W)

8. Table Tennis (Single) Staff/students (Male) Dr. Rajendra Kumar Dr. Sai Krishna

9. Carom (Singles) Patient (Male) Mr. Bhagwan Mohanti

(K/W)

Mr. Abhishek

Kumar (DAC/W)

10. Carom (Doubles) Patient (Male) Mr. Abhishek Kumar &

Manas Das (DAC/W)

Mr. Bhagwan

Mohanti &

Umashankar (K/W)

11. Carom (Singles) Patient (Female) Ms. Sangeeta Mallik

(Morgagni/W)

Ms. Shanti Lata

Mahapatra (T/W)

12. Carom (Singles) Staff/students (Male) Mr. Kuldeep Ram Mr. Mumtaz Ansari

13. Carom (Singles) Staff/student (Female) Ms. Minoti Ojha Ms. Shanti Kesar

14. Volley Ball Patient vs. Patient (Male) DAC/W Unit I

15. Volley Ball Students/staff (Male) Students Staff Group “C”

16. Chess Patient (Male) Mr. Sumit Prakash Mishra

(B.Hill/W)

Mr. Manas Das

(DAC/W)

17. Ludo Patient (Female) Ms. Pushpa Devi (B/W) Ms. Savita Devi

(T/W)

18. Cricket Patient vs. Patient (Male) DAC/ W Unit II

19. Cricket Students / Staff (Male) Students Staff Group “C&D”

18

Field Events

Field Events 1st Prize 2

nd Prize 3

rd Prize

20. Shot Put Patient (Male) Mr. Immanuel Tirkey

(DAC/W)

Mr. Ajay Prasad Mr. Mantosh

(M/W)

21. Shot Put Students / Staff (Male) Mr. James Mr. Mumtaz Ansari Mr. Anand

Kumar

22. Shot Put Students / Staff (Female) Ms. Apolina Kullu Ms. Sujoni Devi Ms. Elizabeth

23. Javelin Students / Staff (Male) Mr. Dharamvir Kumar Mr. Ajay Kumar

Nayak

Mr. Mahtab

Alam

24. Javelin Students / Staff (Female) Ms. Shanti Kesar Ms. Apolina Kullu Ms. Savitri

Digwar

25. Discuss Throw Students / Staff (Male) Mr. Anand Kumar Dr. Sai Krishna Mr. Shashi

Yadav

26. Discuss Throw Students / Staff (Female) Ms. Anita Bage Ms. Apolina Kullu Ms. Salve

27. Pitcher Breaking Patient (Male) Mr. Abhishek

(DAC/W)

Mr. Upendra (C/W) Mr. Mantosh

(M/W)

28. Pitcher Breaking Patient (Female) Ms. Soni Gupta (C/W) Ms. Meera

Sen(B/W)

Ms. Nazma

Afzal(LPV/W)

29. Cock Fighting (Boys 10-15 years age

group)

Md. Kaif Abu Sukhian

30. Musical Chair Invitees/Staff Ms. Nilu Toppo Mr. Lallan Singh

31. Tug of War Mazdoor Male, Safaiwala

vs W. Attendants

W/Att. Mali/Mazdoor/Saifai

wala

32. Tug War Students vs Staff Staff Students

33. 100 Mtrs. Race For Patients (Male) Mr. Manas Das

(DAC/W)

Mr. Immanuel

Tirkey (DAC/W)

Mr. Anand

Toppo (K/W)

34. 100 Mtrs Race For Patients (Female) Ms. Nutan Rani (T/W) Ms. Debjani Bhunya

(T/W)

Ms. Nazma

(LPV/W)

35. 100 Mtrs Race For Students (Male) Dr. Sai Krishna Mr. Abhishek Kumar Mr. Abhishek

Sonkar

36. 100 Mtrs Race For Students (Female) Ms. Savitri Digwar Ms. Pragti Pandey Ms. Kavita P

37. 100 Mtrs Race For Staff (Male) Mr. Mumtaz Ansari Mr. Tanveer Alam Mr. Nizam Ali

38. 100 Mtrs Race For Staff (Female) Ms. Mamta Kujur Ms. Shanti Kesar Ms. Lilly Gulab

39. 100 Mtrs Race For Visiting Nursing

Student

Ms. Roshni Lakhra Ms. Veronica Ms. Alta Barjo

19

40. 200 Mtrs Race For Students/Staff Male Dr. Sai Krishna Mr. Basil Barla Mr. Tanveer

Alam

41. 400 Mtrs Race Student/Staff (Male) Dr. Sai Krishna Mr. Abhishek

Sonkar

Mr. Tanveer

Alam

42. 4 x 100 Mtrs Race For Visiting Nursing

Student.

Tripti & Group Alka & Group Saroj & Group

43. 4x100 Mtrs Race For patients (male) Mr. Manas Das &

group (DAC/W)

Mr. Anil Kumar &

Group (M/W)

Mr. Anand

Toppo &

Group (K/W)

44. 4x100 Mtrs Race For students/ staff (male) Dr. Sai Krishna &

Group

Mr. Mumtaz Andari

& Group

Mr. Abhishek

& Group

45. 4x100 Mtrs Race Students /staff (Female) Ms. Shanti Kesar &

Group

Ms. Reshmi Minz &

Group

Ms. Sugia &

Group

46. Sack Race For patients (Female) Ms. Pushpa Devi

(B/W)

Ms. Babita Kumari

(P/W)

Ms. Meera

Devi (P/W)

47. Needle and thread

race

For patients (Female) Ms. Soni Gupta &

Meera Sen

Ms. Sangeeta &

Avantika

Ms. Kiran Devi

& Seema

48. 3-legged race For patients (Female) Ms. Sangeeta &

Avantika

Ms. Meera Sen &

Nazama

Ms. Kiran Devi

& Seema

49. 3-legged race For patients (male) Mr. Manas Das &

Abhishek Kumar

(DAC/W)

Mr. Jalam Khan &

Upendra Kumar

(C/W)

Mr. Mannath &

Anand Toppo

(K/W)

50. 3-legged race For Students/Staffs

(Female)

Ms. Shanti Kesar &

Savitri

Ms. Mamta Kujur &

Lily Gulab

Ms. Minakshi

& Reshmi

51. Spoon race For Students/Staffs

including Group-

D(Female)

Ms. Ursila Lakra Ms. Elizabeth

Khalko

Ms. Apolina

Kullu

52. Pitcher race Attendants/ Mali,

Mazdoor/ Safaiwala

(female)

Ms. Akli Gari Ms. Parwati Kujur Ms. Elizabeth

Khalko

53. Jalebi race For patients (Female) Ms. Nutan Rani (T/W) Ms. Rekha (C/W) Ms. Urmila

Devi (LPV/W)

54. Frog Race For CPU patients (Male &

Female)

Ms. Priyanka Kumari Ms. Bela Rani

55. Marathon of 1000

metres

Open for all Mr. Pankaj Kumar Mr. Sandeep Kumar Mr. Jay

Prakash

Sahoo

20

(C) 7th Half Yearly Meeting of Town Official Languages Implementation Committee Meeting (TOLIC), Ranchi and Workshop on Rules and Regulations for use of official language on 23rd February 2012

THE 7th

HALF YEARLY TOLIC MEETING IN PROGRESS

The 7th half yearly meeting of Ranchi Town Official Languages Implementation

Committee (TOLIC) was organized on 23rd, February, 2012 at 10.00 a.m. by the

Institute at the Shashi K. Pande Centre. The meeting was headed by Dr. S. Haque,

President of the of Town Official Languages Implementation Committee, Ranchi. Dr. B.

Pandey, Deputy Director (Implementation) Regional Implementation Office, Kolkata was

the chief guest of this meeting. Dr. J.S. Kachchap, the Secretary of TOLIC, welcomed

all the participants and presented the details of 25 nos. of quarterly reports of Hindi sent

by the various central offices of Ranchi. On this occasion, Dr. Haque said that progress

has been made in the progressive use of Hindi in administrative work, targets are

however, still to be achieved. Many officials put their views to speed up propagation

and development of official language Hindi and also to accelerate its progressive use for

official purposes. The meeting was anchored by Dr. Anjesh Kumar, Official Language

Officer of Indian Institute of Natural Resins and Gums, Namkum. A Workshop on Rules

and Regulation for use of official language was conducted by Dr. B. Pandey, Deputy

Director (Implementation), Regional Implementation Office, Kolkata for all member

Central Offices of Town Official Languages Implementation Committee, Ranchi. Fifty

eight heads and representatives of different member central offices of Ranchi

participated in the meeting. The meeting ended with a vote of thanks by Sri Awadhmani

Pathak, Director, IILM, Kanke, Ranchi.

(D) NATIONAL CAPACITY BUILDING-TRAINING OF DOCTORS ON SUBSTANCE USE DISORDERS, 12th-26th March 2012

The National Capacity Building-Training of Doctors on Substance Use Disorders”

workshop was held at the Central Institute of Psychiatry from 12th – 26thof March, 2012.

Eleven delegates representing various districts of Odisha got registered in the

programme on 12th of March. Prof. C.R.J. Khess and Dr. S.K. Munda welcomed them.

21

An introductory presentation on “Treatment provision for Alcohol and Drug Abuse in a

district hospital setting: A case scenario” was given by Dr. S.K. Munda. In this

presentation the overall treatment strategy of substance abuse was lucidly explained in

four steps.

Following this, pre-assessment of the delegates was done regarding their knowledge on

substance use disorders.

At 3:00 pm, the inauguration ceremony was started, chief guest being Dr. V. P. Sharan,

Pro-Vice Chancellor, Ranchi University, Ranchi. Other dignitaries present were Dr. S.

Haque Nizamie, Director, Central Institute of Psychiatry; Dr. C. R. J. Khess who was the

program co-ordinator.,Dr. D. Ram, Administrative Officer, Central Institute of Psychiatry,

Dr. V. K. Sinha, Director Professor, Central Institute of Psychiatry and Dr. S.K. Munda.

Introductory note was delivered by Dr. S. H. Nizamie explaining the magnitude of

problem due to substance use and need for this workshop. He also emphasized

delegates to make complete use of this workshop. This was followed by a few words by

the honourable chief guest, Dr. V. P. Sharan, who gave a description between

substance use disorders, their relationship with sociology and the various areas which

can be affected by the use of psychoactive substance. Subsequently, Dr. C. R. J. Khess

delivered the vote of thanks.

Then Dr. Rakesh Lal, Professor at National Drug Dependence Treatment Centre,

AIIMS, New Delhi delivered the first presentation ‘Drug abuse: An Overview’. He

stressed on the use of terms “Psychoactive substance over Drugs” and “Dependence

over Addiction”. The first part of the presentation dealt with the types of psychoactive

substance and the second part with the concept of use, misuse, abuse/harmful use and

dependence.

PARTICIPANTS & RESOURCE PERSONS POSING IN FRONT OF THE S. S. RAJU CENTRE FOR ADDICTION PSYCHIATRY

22

His second presentation was titled

“Treatment of drug use: Principles and Overview” wherein he described various

strategies like demand reduction, supply reduction and harm reduction. The day’s

session came to an end with these two descriptive lectures.

On day 2 of the programme there were case presentations of cases of alcohol

dependence and opioid dependence by Dr. Alok Pratap and Dr. Joyita Mazumder

respectively. Here various aspects of onset, settings and determinants of substance use

in each case were discussed. Other things discussed were consequences of substance

use in domains of social, occupational and financial area of patient’s life. In afternoon

session a presentation was delivered by Dr. Nishant Goyal, Asst. Professor, psychiatry,

about ‘Group discussion on important treatment principles and issues’. In this session

various principles of drug abuse treatment was discussed. This was followed by

deliberation by Dr. Umesh on ‘Screening instruments for alcohol and drug abuse for

general hospital settings’. Various instruments and their sensitivity, specificity and

positive predictive value were discussed following the presentation.

On day 3 the morning session started with summarization of previous day’s session.

Then Dr. Abhishek Samal, Senior Resident, gave a talk on- Treatment of uncomplicated

alcohol withdrawal. He told about the outpatient management, community residential

places and inpatient management. He told about how to assess withdrawal by Clinical

Institute Withdrawal of Alcohol Scale, revised (CIWA-Ar) and about medical

management of alcohol withdrawal. He also told about the treatment of complicated

alcohol withdrawal. This was followed by case vignette of alcohol withdrawal seizures

and delirium tremens and group discussion. There was active participation by the group

who readily identified the clinical diagnosis and was able to formulate a management

plan.

PARTICIPANTS, RESOURCE PERSONS WITH THE DIRECTOR, CIP

23

Afternoon session: All the participants

attended the seminar in the institute about

‘Craving in substance use disorders’

which described theories, neurobiology,

types and clinical assessment of craving.

Healthy discussion after the presentation

made the day interesting.

Day 4 of the workshop started with a

small recap of previous day’s presentation

by a participant. First session started

with a presentation by Dr. Avinash

Sharma on ‘Long term pharmacotherapy of alcohol dependence and guidelines for use

of anti-craving agents’. Post presentation discussion stemmed around Disulfiram

Ethanol reaction and practical issues while using Disulfiram. The next session was a

presentation by Dr. Arvind Nongpiur about ‘Detoxification of opioid dependence-

pharmacological options’ and post presentation discussion was about management of

withdrawal syndrome.

In the afternoon there was a talk by Dr. Deyashini Lahiri on ‘Treatment of alcohol abuse:

Brief Intervention’. She emphasized about ASSIST i.e. Alcohol, Smoking and Substance

Involvement Screening Test, its uses, and various settings to use it and how to use it.

She also discussed scoring method of the test and what each score means.

This was followed by ‘Brief Intervention- case demonstration’ by Dr. Deyashini Lahiri,

Ms. Jyoti Mishra, Ms. Neha Sayeed and Ms. Swarnali Bose wherein a brief intervention

was carried out on a patient with alcohol dependence.

Day 5 of the workshop started with feedback of last day’s presentation by the delegates.

This was followed by Demonstration of case maintained on naltrexone by Dr. Joyita

Mazumder. Demonstration included detailed work up, rationale of patient selection for

naltrexone, Dosage and administration of naltrexone, duration of therapy and discussion

with the patient. Demonstration also included information about detoxification with

clonidine, use of buprenorphine for long term maintenance therapy, rationale for use

and discussion with patient.

Next session included ‘Group discussion: Identification, facilitation early treatment

seeking’, addressing binge drinking and alcohol abuse in district based setting by Mrs.

Deyashini and Ms. Neha Sayeed.

Next session detailed on Discussion on management of multiple drug abuse and

dependence (alcohol, opioids and benzodiazepines) by Dr. Sreeraj. Discussion included

RESOURCE PERSONS FOR THE NATIONAL CAPACITY BUILDING WORKSHOP

24

definition and criteria, various types, various factors leading to drug use, selection of

treatment, management and treatment.

Afternoon session started with a presentation on ‘Role of laboratory’ by Dr. Meera

Bajpai. Discussion included information on need for laboratory services, sampling,

screening techniques, confirmatory techniques, assessment of general health status

and discussion with trainees. Then another part of role of laboratory i.e. ‘Role of

Radiology’ was presented by Dr. Vivek Chail, including demonstration of various

radiological findings system-wise.

This was followed by Instructions for history taking exercise. Delegates were divided

into groups of 3 and each group was instructed to do a De addiction work up. Half hour

was given for completing history. The trainees were guided by Dr. Saurabh Khanra and

Dr. Rati during the exercise. Then history was presented by one of the delegates and

clarification of history taking by Dr. Khess.

Workshop on National capacity building continued on the next day by a presentation on

Intravenous Drug Use (IDU), control of HIV/AIDS, linkages and role of NACO by Ms.

Anuradha Chandra. Then Dr. Basudeb Das gave an informative talk on Treatment of

Nicotine Dependence in drug dependent patients. He described various first line

treatments for heavy smokers (>25 cigarettes/ day) like Bupropion SR; Nicotine

replacement therapy (NRT) Nicotine gum, inhaler, nasal spray, patch, lozenges;

Varenicline. Second line drugs like Clonidine, Nortryptyline. He also described long term

pharmacotherapy by NRT, Bupropion and Varenicline. He also told that in combination

treatment NRT plus Varenicline is not recommended. Further he described to develop a

quit plan in form of 1) Quit date, 2) Announce, 3) Seeking social support, 4) Removing

tobacco products. He concluded with the take home message: ASK and ACT.

Afternoon session was a deliberation by Ms. Sumita Masih on ‘Role of nurses in

management of substance dependence’.

The 7th day of the workshop started with a deliberation by Dr. Jayati Simlai on

‘Treatment of inhalant abuse and dependence’ which discussed about classification of

inhalants, methods of abuse like sniffing, bagging, huffing, glading and dusting and

short and long term effects of inhalant abuse and their management. This was followed

by a ‘Role play of psychosocial intervention- relapse prevention, role of family’. This was

a presentation by Mr. Deepanjan Bhattacharjee and Ms. Mamta Swain and

Afternoon session of the day included a presentation by Dr. Alka Nizamie on ‘The role

of NGO/Ministry of social justice and empowerment in drug demand reduction’. She

discussed 3 broad focus areas for drug demand reduction- Awareness through

preventive education, counseling treatment and rehabilitation and capacity building of

service providers. She also talked about various schemes of ministry of social justice

and empowerment.

25

Day 8 of the workshop started off with a deliberation by Dr. C.R.J. Khess on ‘Treatment

of cannabis abuse/dependence’. Dr. Sushma Bhatnagar gave a talk on Use of oral

morphine for pain management – Introduction, safeguards, rational use. He described

the pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics of morphine, its indication and how to

start the treatment, converting to sustained release formulation and the maintenance

phase of treatment. He also described about the alternatives to morphine like trans

dermal fentanyl patch, oral trans mucosal fentanyl, fentanyl ‘lollipop’ and threw light on

issues like side effects, tolerance, addiction , physical dependence, pseudo-addiction,

toxicityand the magnitude of cancer pain. The session ended with the message that

cancer pain remains undertreated due to various obstacles and in India only 0.4% of

cancer pain as treated adequately.

Then Dr. Shobit Garg gave an informative talk on – Identification of cases for referral to

specialists. He told about how parents can identify substance use in early adolescent by

being vigilant and observing signs like falling grades, repeated complaints from school

etc. In adults complaints like blackouts, hand tremors, sleep disturbances, sexual

problems etc could point towards potential cases of alcohol dependence. The talk

ended with a take home message of identifying the cases, initial management and

subsequently referral to specialist

The National Capacity Building – training program of Doctors continued on the 8th day

with the presentation “Management of Intoxication, Drug Overdose and Poisoning” by

Dr. Nishant Goyal. The presentation began with the definition of various terminologies

frequently encountered like toxidrome and others. The topic was presented with lucid

acronyms like ‘SLUDGE’ which stands for salivation, lacrimation, urination, diarrhea, GI

cramps and emesis – which depicts the signs of toxicity due to cholinergic drugs. It was

also described in a poetic sense as “Hot as a hare, Dry as a bare, Red as a beet, Mad

as a hatter and Blind as a bat. Emphasis was also given on treating the patient as a

whole and not the poison. Other toxicities due to ethanol, stimulants like cocaine,

opiates, tri-cyclic antidepressants and salicylates were described in detail.

This was followed by a second presentation titled “Initiation and Setting up Services” by

Dr. Arvind Nongpiur. Here, the strategies described were Demand Reduction and

Supply Reduction to decrease the use of psychoactive substance in the community.

Various guidelines were proposed by the Ministry of Social Justice and Empowerment

for initiation and setting up of de-addiction services. Eligibility criteria were also listed

out for individuals working in such setup. At last but not the least, the day was

concluded with the description of various NGO schemes involved in this direction.

The continuation of the workshop on the next started with a presentation by Dr. C.R.J.

Khess on ‘Prevention activities for alcohol and drug abuse- Hands on experience in

community’

26

Day 11 of workshop started with a presentation on ‘Supply reduction activities of the

Government- Essentials of NDPS Act’ by Dr. S. Haque Nizamie. He emphasized the

role of Ministry of social justice and empowerment as a principle agency for demand

and supply reduction strategies. Demand reduction concentrates on prevention and

rehabilitation through awareness generation, counseling and detoxification through non-

governmental organizations. Supply reduction is the domain of enforcement agencies,

whose operations are guided by the NDPS Act. He also talked about reward policy

under the act and the amendment to the act.

Next day of the workshop started with a deliberation by Dr. D. Ram on the ‘Role of

Department of Revenue, Ministry of Finance in drug demand reduction. He also talked

about the NDPS Act in drug demand reduction. He emphasized on 2 objectives kept in

mind when framing the NDPS Act i.e. limiting the use of substance for medical purpose

and preventing abuse of the substance.

It was followed by a presentation on ‘Governmental Efforts in De-addiction Programme’

by Mr. Deepanjan Bhattacharjee. He talked about history of De-addiction programme in

India, implementation of scheme for prevention of alcoholism and substance under the

principles of preventive awareness, treatment and rehabilitation.

Third session was a presentation by Dr. Shalini from Department of Preventive and

Social Medicine, RIMS about ‘Integration of Substance abuse disorders in National

Rural Health Mission’, where she emphasized on burden of substance abuse,

organization of mental health services and advantages, principles of integration,

possible role for community level workers in the process of Integration.

On the last day of the program, on 26th of March, 2012, a post course assessment was

done as a measure of the effectiveness of the program in training the Doctors regarding

the effective management of psychoactive substance use. This was followed by

distribution of soft copies of all the presentations presented before in the training

module. Subsequently, a valedictory function took place where all the participants were

issued participation certificate, followed by a photo session by all the participants.

(E) Continuing Medical Education (CME) on Rehabilitation, 17th May, 2012

DR. S. Z. H. ZAIDI DELIVERING THE CME LECTURE

27

A CME programme on Rehabilitation was organized by the Institute on the 17th May,

2012. This programme was chaired by Prof. S. Haque, Director CIP. The speaker in this

CME was Dr. S. Z. H. Zaidi, Deputy Director (Rehabilitation), Vocational Rehabilitation

Centre for Handicapped, Mumbai. He delivered a lecture on ‘Vocational Rehabilitation

for People with Psychiatric Disorder/Disability.’

(F) FOUNDATION DAY & ALUMNI MEET, May 17, 2012

The 95th Foundation Day of the Central Institute of Psychiatry was celebrated on the

17th of May 2012.

Delegates from various Institutes of Jharkhand and other places got registered in the

programme as did the alumni of the Institute. Dr. (Prof.) S Haque Nizamie, Director,

Central Institute of Psychiatry welcomed the gathering. The esteemed guests who were

present on the occasion were Prof. A A Khan, Ex-Vice Chancellor, Ranchi University,

Mr. S Z H Zaidi, Deputy Director (Rehabilitation), Vocational Rehabilitation Centre for

handicapped, Sion, Mumbai, Dr. D Ram, Administrative Officer, CIP; Dr. V K Sinha,

Director Professor, CIP; Dr. C R J Khess, Professor, CIP and Dr. S Akhtar Deputy

Medical Superintendent of the Institute.

Other guests present were Dr. Pathak, Dr. Nag, Dr. Amool Ranjan Singh, Director,

RINPAS, Dr. Habib, faculty from Birsa Agricultural University, Dr. Gupta, former Medical

Officer of the Institute and Dr. A. N. Verma, former HOD, Department of Psychiatric

Social Work, CIP.

Introductory note was delivered by Dr. S. Haque Nizamie explaining the theme of this

year's CME "Rehabilitation". He emphasized on the need for newer laws and further

schemes in the field of rehabilitation and also shared his experience in the national

meet with the law framing organization regarding the changes in the newer schemes.

He also emphasized on the growing number of disability caused by psychiatric

disorders throughout the world and need for rehabilitation.

At 11:00 am, the inauguration ceremony was

started by lighting of the lamp by the chief guest

Prof. A A Khan who was accompanied by the

Guest of Honour Mr. S Z H Zaidi. This was

followed by the release of CIP Bulletin-2012 by

Prof Khan, and release of Pahal Club Annual

Report by Mr. Zaidi.

In the speech by the guest of honour, Mr. Zaidi

expressed his gratitude towards his 'alma mater

' and reminded the audience about the fact that

they are the people outsourced by the almighty

28

for the worthy work of "tamoso ma joytirgamaya" to alleviate the miseries of disabled

persons. Prof. Khan also addressed the gathering.

Awards in various categories were presented by the chief guest on the occasion

Office Staff Mrs. Grace R. Khalkho, Head Clerk Ward Attendant (M) Md. Yasin Ward Attendant (F) Mrs. Preetiwanti Minz Safaiwala Mr. Izhar Ali Safaiwali Mrs. Etwari Minz Mazdoor Md. Sajad Ansari & Md. Islam Mali Mr. Balram Toppo Nursing Staff Ms. Tarcilla Guria O.T. Class Md. Mofizul (Machine man) Kitchen Mr. Dhaneshwar Nayak, (Cook) OPD Staff Mr. Usman Gani, Ward Attendant Resident Dr. Sai Krishna Tikka Students Mr. James J.W. & Ms. Chinmayee A Ward Maudsley Maintained Gardens 1. RHC Ward 2. Freud Ward 3. SS Raju Centre for Addiction Psychiatry Psychiatric Aid Mr. Safiullah Peon Kailash Mahto SIS Guards Mr. Mukesh Kumar, Mr. Kumud Mahli & Mr. Samir Paul Kerketta

Formal proceedings came to a conclusion with a vote of thanks by Dr. Akhtar.

In the second session, Mr. Zaidi delivered a speech on "Vocational Rehabilitation for the

People with Psychiatric Disorder/Disability”. He threw light on the recent advances and

experiences of professionals, which suggested positive impact of

vocationalrehabilitation supported in the form of providing employment opportunity in

the recovery process and maintenance of good mental health. The Modular Employable

Skill Schemes (MES) of Directorate General of Employment and Training (Ministry of

Labour And Employment) can work as 'Sanjeevani' in improving the employability of

people with special needs which also includes psychiatric patients. He also put forth the

idea that the persons with major psychiatric disorders may need constant follow up

support in retention of their job. Following Dr. Zaidi’s speech, Prof. Nizamie expressed

his interest to launch this rehabilitation programme with nine trades (like book binding,

electric wiring, reprography etc.) in the Institute.

Alumni of the 2002 batch were felicitated at the end of the programme.

29

(G) Indian Psychiatric Society (Jharkhand State Branch) Mid Term CME, 18th

May, 2012

CHIEF GUEST DR. XAVIER, DIRECTOR IIM RANCHI, DIRECTOR CIP & OFFICE BEARERS OF THE IPS-JHARKHAND STATE BRANCH AT THE MID-TERM CME

The Jharkhand State Branch of the Indian Psychiatric Society conducted a mid-term

CME on the 18th May, 2012 on ‘Mental Health Policies in India: Roadmaps for Change’.

Delegates from various prestigious institutes of Jharkhand as well as various alumni of

the Institute joined the programme. More than 170 delegates attended the CME.

Students of Shine College of Nursing, Ranchi welcomed the delegates with a beautiful

tribal song. Dr. (Prof.) S Haque Nizamie, Director, Central Institute of Psychiatry

welcomed the gathering. The esteemed guests who were present on the dais were Dr.

M. J. Xavier, Director, IIM, Ranchi, Dr. T. Sudhir, President, Indian Psychiatric Society,

Jharkhand State Branch, Dr. S. Akhtar, Deputy Medical Superintendent, CIP, Ranchi

and President-elect, IPS, Jharkhand State Branch, Dr. Nishant Goyal, Assistant

Professor, CIP, Ranchi and Honorary General Secretary, Indian Psychiatric Society,

Jharkhand State Branch and Dr. Avinash Sharma, Assistant Professor, CIP, Ranchi and

Honorary Treasurer, Indian Psychiatric Society, Jharkhand State Branch.

Other guests present included Dr. V. K. Sinha, Director-Professor, CIP, Dr. MilindBorde,

Consultant Psychiatrist, Davis Institute of Neuropsychiatry, Ranchi, Dr. K. K. Gupta and

Dr. A.N. Verma.

Introductory note was delivered by Dr. S. Haque Nizamie explaining the theme of the

CME i.e. mental health policies in India and stressing on the facts like India’s

assignment in the convention of UNCRPD (United Nations Convention on the Rights of

Persons with Disability), the history how Indian Lunacy Act was replaced by Mental

Health act in 1987, role of UNCRPD in modifying and coining various laws.

At 3:35 pm, the inauguration ceremony was started by lighting of the lamp by the chief

guest, Dr. M. J. Xavier, who was accompanied by Dr. T. Sudhir, Dr. (Prof.) S Haque

Nizamie, Dr. Akhtar, Dr. Nishant Goyal and Dr. Avinash Sharma after a concise speech

by Dr. T. Sudhir.

30

In the speech by the chief guest, Dr. Xavier conveyed his knowledge about current

status of psychiatric disorders throughout the world. Addressing the students, he

recalled his PhD days, praised the CIP library and shared other innovative thoughts.

After his speech, vote of thanks was delivered by Dr. Avinash Sharma.

In the second half of the CME, the topic “Mental Health Care Act” was presented by Dr.

Milind Borde, Consultant Psychiatrist, Davis Institute of Neuropsychiatry, Ranchi. After

explaining the various facets of Mental Health Act, he shared the facts like the Mental

Health Care Act was a radical departure from the Indian Mental Health Act, 1987. He

shared that IPS had already prepared a position statement on the Act. Unfortunately the

Act seemed have to have been drafted by blindly following the recommendations of the

WHO or by following acts in other countries like Britain and Australia. Many of those

countries had mental health needs which were vastly different from ours. He mentioned

that in India there was an acute shortage of trained professionals and legislation which

discouraged psychiatrists from establishing private clinics would limit the treatment

options that patients had access to. It would also cause many psychiatrists to leave the

country rather than get involved in the morass of rules and regulations which had to be

followed. According to him, emphasis on rights of persons with mental illness was

important and should be appreciated. However the emphasis on rights should not

hinder treatment for the vast majority of our patients, who were poor and uneducated.

After Dr. Borde’s presentation, a presentation on “Restrategised National Mental Health

Programme in India: An Overview” was delivered by Dr. Nishant Goyal, Assistant

Professor of Psychiatry, Central Institute of Psychiatry. He gave stress on the facts like

mental health was determined by socioeconomic and environmental factors, mental

health was linked to behaviour and this could be enhanced by effective public health

interventions, that collective actions depended on shared values as much as the quality

of scientific evidence. He emphasized that a climate that respected and protected basic

civil, political, economic, social, and cultural rights was fundamental for the promotion of

mental health and inter-sectoral linkage was the key for mental health promotion.

Ultimately the CME concluded with a panel discussion session.

(H) World No Tobacco Day, 31st May 2012

World No Tobacco Day is observed around the world every year on May 31st. World No

Tobacco Day was first observed in 1987, after a cabinet of the World Health Assembly

passed a motion supported by the WHO, with guidelines to manage and curb tobacco

consumption. The objective of observing World No Tobacco Day is to reduce tobacco

consumption which can lead to deadly diseases like cancer and early death. World No

Tobacco Day primarily focuses on encouraging users to refrain from tobacco

consumption and its related products for a period of at least 24 hours.

31

On World No Tobacco Day 2012, an awareness programme was arranged at Central

Institute of Psychiatry at the S.S. Raju Centre for

De-addiction. The programme was primarily

focused on building awareness among patients

regarding the harmful effects of tobacco use and

the possible ways to quit tobacco use. On the

occasion, consultant psychiatrist Dr. S. K.

Munda, Assistant Professor of Psychiatry, CIP,

Senior Residents, Junior Residents,

psychologists, psychosocial workers, nursing

staff and ward attendants of the department were

present. A brief interactive session was

conducted at the S. S. Raju ward between patients presently undergoing treatment for

various substance use problems. Patients shared their views and knowledge regarding

tobacco use and related health problems. Dr. S. K. Munda delivered a comprehensive

lecture to 30 patients of S. S. Raju ward regarding ill effects of tobacco abuse and

possible treatment options for the problem. After the lecture, participants discussed their

queries with Dr. Munda and the treating team at the de-addiction centre. At the end of

the session, Mr. Vikash Punia, Ph.D. scholar, presented a pictorial slide show regarding

the ill effects of tobacco abuse.

(I) HIV Intervention For Achieving Zero Addiction-related Transmission Project

(HIFAZAT Project)

The Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria (GFATM) is a unique, public-

private partnership and international financing institution dedicated to attracting and

disbursing additional resources to prevent and treat HIV and AIDS, TB and malaria. For

AIDS control Programme, HIV Intervention For Achieving Zero Addiction-related

Transmission Project (HIFAZAT Project) has been initiated.

Five Regional Technical Training Centres (RTTC) had been operationalized at (a) AIIMS, New Delhi (b) King Edward Memorial Hospital, Mumbai, (c) The Regional Institute of Medical Science, Imphal. (d) NEIGRIMS, Shillong and (e) Central Institute of Psychiatry, Ranchi.

Central Institute of Psychiatry, Ranchi is tagged with State Aids Control Societies of Jharkhand, Bihar, West Bengal, Chhattisgarh, Madhya Pradesh and Sikkim, Odisha.

The HIFAZAT Project has been taken by the Emmanuel Hospital Association as a

Principal Recipient of GFATM Round-9 India HIV-IDU Grant and given to CIP, Ranchi

as a sub-recipient. Work on Project HIFAZAT commenced at CIP, Ranchi on 2nd April

2012.

WORLD NO TOBACCO DAY PROGRAMME

32

The RTTC team aim is to train doctors and nurses under Targeted Interventions (TIs) to

help HIV-injection drug users and conduct research activities on TIs of HIV-injection

drug users.

Project HIFAZAT, CIP, Ranchi has the following officials:

(1)Dr. Syed IqbalHussain: Regional Coordinator (2) Ms. BhoomikaSachacher: Research Officer (3) Ms. Preeti Mishra: Training Coordinator (4) Mr. Athnastius Tigga: Accountant

With 7 States under its purview, RTTC CIP Ranchi has to accomplish a total of 44

Targeted Interventions (TIs) on injection drug users by providing training to a total of 68

doctors and nurses.

Activities Done by RTTC CIP Ranchi:

1) 1st training organized on 23rd to 27th July with 20 doctors and nurses representing the states of Jharkhand, Odisha and Chattisgarh at Central Institute of Psychiatry;

2) 2ndInduction training programme of doctors and nurses on HIV IDUs was held at the

Indian Institute of Training and Development, Takurpukur, Kolkata, from 18th –22ndof

December, 2012 with 18 doctors and nurses representing states of West Bengal,

Madhya Pradesh, Sikkim, Jharkhand and Bihar.

3) A research activity was conducted on OST (Opioid Substitution Therapy) centersin

the month of December 2012 with collaboration of other 5 RTTC Centres of different

states. In this research, CIP has taken up 7 OST Centres, in which field visit data

collection has been done in 3 OST centres with 30 Injectable Drug Users who were

taking treatment from these OST Centres. Email questionnaires sent by NDDTC Delhi

to the 7 OST Centre have to be filled up and sent back to NDDTC AIIMS Delhi.

(J) 8th Half Yearly Meeting of TOLIC, Ranchi, 22nd August 2012

The 8th half yearly meeting of the Town

Official Language Implementation

Committee (TOLIC), Ranchi was organized

by the Institute on 22nd, August, 2012 at

10.30 A.M. in the Board Room of the New

Teaching Block. The meeting was chaired

by Dr. S. Haque, President of The Town

Official Language Implementation

33

Committee, Ranchi. Shri B. N. Pandey, Deputy Director (Implementation), Regional

Implementation Office, Kolkata was the chief guest of this meeting. Dr. J. S. Kachchap,

the secretary of TOLIC welcomed all the participants. Review and comparative analysis

of quarterly reports has done by Shri B. N. Pandey. In his presidential address, Dr.

Haque insisted that we should use Hindi in day-to-day administrative work. Many

officials from various Central Offices put their views on speeding up propagation and

development of the official language Hindi and also on accelerating its progressive use

for official purposes. The meeting was anchored by Dr. Anjesh Kumar, Official

Language Officer of Indian Institute of Natural Resins and Gums, Namkum. The

meeting ended with a vote of thanks by Mr. S.K. Upadhyay, Assistant Director

(Rajbhasa), Kendriya Tasar Utpadan aur Anusandhan Kendra, Nagri. A total 83 heads

and representatives of the different member central offices of Ranchi participated in the

meeting. In the afternoon an essay writing completion was also organized by TOLIC

Ranchi on the topic of “Rajneeti aur Bhrastachar” at this Institute.

(K) Hindi Pakhwara and Hindi Diwas, 1st-14th September 2012

“Hindi Pakhwara” was celebrated from

01.09.2012 to 14.09.2012 by the

Rajbhasha Karyenvayan Samiti of the

Institute. Various Hindi competitions were

organized for all the employees, trainee

students and patients of the Institute. On

14.09.2012 “Hindi Diwas” celebration was

organized at R.B. Davis Hall of the

Institute. Dr. S.D. Sharma, Ex-Director,

CIP was the chief guest of the

programme. Dr. S. Haque, the Director

and Chairman of Rajbhasha Karyenvayan Samiti presided over the programme. The

programme was anchored by Ms. Pragati Pandey. Dr. S. Akhtar, the Hindi Sampark

Adhikari of the Rajbhasha Karyenvayan Samiti presented the report and details of the

Hindi activities of the Institute.

The chief guest Dr. S. D. Sharma advocated the use of Hindi in official correspondence.

In his presidential address, Dr. S. Haque shared his views on the relevance and

significance of Hindi in the present scenario. Many Hindi, Non-Hindi speaking

employees and patients (male and female) participated in the speech competition held

on this occasion. Prizes were given to the winners of various competitions held during

the Hindi Pakhwara by the Director and other dignitaries. The programme ended with

vote of thanks proposed by Sri Lakshman Sah, Hindi Translator of the Institute.

34

(L) Workshop for Teachers of Secondary & Senior Secondary Schools on Suicide

of School Students, 11th& 12th September 2012

A workshop for teachers of Secondary

and Senior Secondary schools of

different schools of the city of Ranchi

was organized at the Central Institute of

Psychiatry on 11th and 12th September,

2012. The basic purpose of this

workshop was to sensitize school

teachers about various facets related to

suicide of school students. In recent

days cases of suicide and self-harms

among school students have been

growing very rapidly and various socio-

cultural and personal factors have been identified as either causal or triggering agents

of these cases. In the workshop teachers were educated and informed about all related

factors and issues of suicide and self-harm of school students. Initially more than 70

schools of the Ranchi city and its adjoining areas were approached by the Organizing

Committee of this workshop to send two of their teachers to take part in this workshop,

but finally 13 schools had sent their 24 teachers in this workshop. In the workshop Rs.

500/- was collected from each participant (teachers) and teachers were provided with

necessary stationeries (writing pad, pen, pencil, sharpener & covering folder) and

lunches, tea and snacks. In the workshop programmes like lectures, film and

documentary show, role playing and panel discussion were organize to sensitize

teachers about this issue. At the end of the workshop every participant was awarded

with the certificate which was given by the institute.

(M) World Mental Health Week (3rd – 10th October 2012)

World Federation of Mental Health decided to celebrate World Mental Health Day on

10th October in the year 1992. Since then every 10th October is celebrated as World

Mental Health Day. In the current year 2012, the World Federation of Mental Health

proclaimed the mental health day to be dedicated to depression with the theme being

“Depression: A Global Crisis”. Indeed, depression is becoming a major concern to

public health and no country, nation or section of people can either be deemed free

from it or immune to it. The level of public awareness about depression and its various

facets like symptoms, treatment, aftercare and emergencies has to be raised to save

many precious lives, since suicide and self-harm are associated with depression. The

World Health Report (2001) declared depression as the leading cause for Years Lived

with Disability (YLDs) and fourth in Disability Adjusted Life Years (DALYs). Depression

is unanimously considered as a leading cause for premature death or grievous injury

due to committed or attempted suicides. Recent studies across the globe have reported

35

high prevalence of depression among general and school going adolescents. This year,

Central Institute of Psychiatry with the active participation of Pahal Club,

commemorated the Mental Health Week under this theme and organized various indoor

and community based programmes to disseminate necessary information about

depression in the community.

Objectives:

Ø To sensitize the community through awareness programmes about mental

illness;

Ø To sensitize adolescents about depression;

Ø To enhance the penetration of mental health care delivery system in the

community by giving proper information about existing public mental health

system of the country; &

Ø To reduce stigma about mental illness by dissolving myths and stereotypes

related to mental illness and treatments.

Ø ACTIVITIES: Sl.No Place & Date Targeted group

1. 3rd

October, 2012, Central Institute of Psychiatry, Kanke, Ranchi Art & craft making by M.Phil students, Junior Residents &

visiting nursing students.

2. 6th October, 2012, Central Institute of Psychiatry, Kanke, Ranchi CCAP patients

3. 8th October, 2012, Central Institute of Psychiatry, Kanke, Ranchi

Caregivers of the patients of CCAP, C.I.P., Ranchi

4. 9th October, 2012, Central Institute of Psychiatry, Kanke, Ranchi Students & teachers (Swarnima

Academy)

5. 9th October 2012, N.C.C. Ranchi Headquarters , Jharkhand N.C.C. Officers and Cadets

6. 10th October 2012, Ranchi Women’s College, Jharkhand Faculty members and students

7. 10th October, 2012, Central Institute of Psychiatry, Kanke, Ranchi

Student & teachers of local madarsa (Patratoli, Kanke)

Arts & Craft Competition Programme

‘Drawing’ is a natural mode of

communication that people rarely resist

and that offers a way to express feelings

and thoughts in a manner that is less

threatening than strictly verbal means.

Drawings expediently bring issues relevant

to treatment to the surface, thus

accelerating the helping professional’s

36

ability to intervene and assist troubled children and adolescent. A drawing can provide

information on developmental, emotional and cognitive functioning, expression of

hidden traumas and convey ambiguous or contradictory feelings and perceptions about

any issue.

On 3rd of October, 2012 a drawing programme was organized for students of

M.D., D.P.M., Ph.D., M.Phil and DPN of the Institute. A similar programme was

organized on 6th of October for the patients of Centre for Child and Adolescent

Psychiatry of the Institute.

Sports Events

On 6th of October outdoor sports were organized for inpatients of the Centre for Child

and Adolescent Psychiatry. Events such as 100 metres race, spoon racing and musical

chair were organized.

Caregivers and Professional Interaction

On 8th of October, 2012, group meeting was

organized for caregivers of children admitted in the

Centre for Child and Adolescent Psychiatry and

Psycho-Social Unit along with mental health

professionals. Caregivers were motivated to share

their experiences and doubts about various

treatment issues. Issues related to causes, signs and

symptoms, treatment adherence and rehabilitation were discussed in detail by the

experts.

Panel discussion followed by Movie Show

Features films are an effective means of communication and various issues can be

depicted in a short duration of time. Movies can be a good medium of knowledge

transformation and sensitizing people about various issues. Considering the

effectiveness of the medium, movies were selected based on the theme and objective

of the programme. Movie shows were organized for all participants; documentary

movies such as ‘Dawn of Hope’, ‘Depression: Ek aur Pehlu’ and video orientation about

signs, symptoms, course and prognosis of schizophrenia and depression in Hindi were

screened for all participants.

After every show panel discussions were organized to address queries and clarifications

of participants. Panel discussion was chaired by Prof. (Dr) V.K. Sinha & Dr. Sayeed

Akhtar along with other experts of the field.

37

Awareness Programmes at NCC Camp

As a part of the ‘Advance leadership camp’ for NCC

senior girl cadets that was conducted by the NCC Group

Headquarters, Ranchi at Rameshwaram, an endeavour

was made to give exposure on various topics

concerning issues related to youth. In view of this,

professionals from the Central Institute of Psychiatry

(C.I.P) were invited for delivering guest lectures on ‘Managing Emotional Problems in

Youth’ on 9th of October 2012. The audience consisted of 15 officers and 500 female

cadets in the age group of 19-22 years representing all the states and union territories

of the country. The programme started with a brief mention of common mental illnesses,

followed by a talk on adjustment disorders and stress that is so commonly prevalent in

youth, its symptoms and management. This was followed by a lecture on depression,

ways to recognize it, its manifestations and ways to deal with it. The last lecture was on

suicide, its early recognition and prevention.

Exhibition

An exhibition was organized in the Institute

campus. Articles prepared by children during their

stay at Centre for Child and Adolescent Psychiatry

were displayed for sale. Exhibition place was

decorated by drawing and other craft items

prepared by children.

Sensitization programme at Women’s College, Ranchi

On 10th October 2012, on the occasion of World Mental

Health Day, a team of psychiatrists and psychologists from

Central Institute of Psychiatry headed by Dr Sayeed Akhtar,

were invited to an awareness programme at Women’s

College, Ranchi. The audience consisted of more than 500

students pursuing various courses in the college and at least

50 teachers and lecturers. Senior faculty members of the

C.I.P team aided their talk with PowerPoint presentations to

illustrate their respective topics. Dr Sayeed Ahktar, Deputy Medical Superintendent,

38

initiated the programme with a talk on Depression, a common but a serious illness that

not many are aware of. Lectures on problems faced by the youth, adjustment disorders

encompassing the common stress of exams were covered in detail, along with ways of

overcoming these problems. A talk was delivered on suicide and ways to recognize

suicidal ideation in persons. Students were made aware of the suicidal helpline that is

available 24/7 at C.I.P. The students wrote down their doubts and queries and passed it

on to the team who went up on stage to answer them.

Awareness Rally

An awareness rally was organized under the theme of ‘Depression: A Global Crisis’.

Students of a local madarsa and pediatric patients at the Centre for Child and

Adolescent Psychiatry along with Institute students and staff participated in the rally.

Participants held banners depicting messages about depression.

Institute visit

On 9th October 2012, the Institute campus was visited by

students and teachers of Swarnima Academy. Students

were divided into subgroups and each group was guided by

M.D. and Ph.D. students of the Institute. Visitors were

shown the various departments, wards and special units

such as occupational therapy unit, sheltered workshop,

library, laundry, kitchen, Manokamna (patients’ cafeteria)

and academic section buildings.

On 10th of October 2012, students and teachers from

madarsa visited the Institute campus and were similarly shown around under the

guidance of M.D. & D.P.M students of the Institute.

Prize distribution

On 10th October prize was distributed to winners of drawing and sports competition.

Akshar, Zeenat, Rubi & Souvik were felicitated.

Outcome of Programme

1. Total 63 students from Swarnima Academy participated in various activities,

2. Total 04 teachers from Swarnima Academy attended the programme,

3. Total 170 Madarsa students participated in various activities,

4. Total 10 Madarsa teachers attended the programme,

5. Total 40 children (patients and their siblings) of Centre for Child and Adolescent

Psychiatry of the Institute participated in various activities,

6. Participants were sensitized about mental illnesses,

7. Children were oriented about effective ways of coping with life stressors,

39

8. Stigma and discrimination were addressed by means of an awareness rally and

other programmes,

9. Mental health services were explained to teachers and students.

XX. PAHAL CLUB

Historical Background

The ‘Pahal Club’ was started on 26th January, 2001 with the following objectives:

1. To promote social interaction among the people working in CIP;

2. To promote social integration and mainstreaming of individuals with mental

health problems;

3. To work as volunteers in liaison with CIP.

To achieve the above objectives, Pahal Club initiated several activities like Movie Clubs,

Painting Classes for children and Picnics with the child & adolescent patients of the

Centre for Child & Adolescent Psychiatry (CCAP), Memory Classes and many

competitions on various occasions. Pahal Club also started a ‘Children’s Library’ which

had a range of books and toys, the slogan here being “Learn with Fun”. It was a big

success amongst the children.

Pahal Club Activities:

During the month of January 2012, a sports competition was held for the patients of the

Erna Hoch Centre for Child & Adolescent Psychiatry. This was followed by a cultural

programme and distribution of sweets on the eve of Republic Day i.e. 26th January.

Another occasion that was celebrated was Saraswati Puja held during the same month.

In the month of February, a drawing competition and

musical chair game was organized for the patients. In

the coming month, the festival of Holi was celebrated

followed by a cultural programme and story-telling

competition.

In May, some of the handicraft items made with the help

of CCAP students were put on exhibition and sale on

the eve of the Foundation Day of the Institute. Also, birthdays of two patients were

celebrated by all the patients and staff of the ward.

The month of August was eventful too – there were song and dance performances by

the patients on the occasion of Independence Day.

The World Mental Health Day was observed on the 10th October in which patients of the

ward participated in various competitions and earned prizes.

40

XXI. MAJOR ACHIEVEMENTS IN RECENT YEARS

ACHIEVEMENTS IN THE YEAR 2012

v 47 candidates were admitted for the various courses conducted by CIP, Ranchi in

the session starting from 1st May, 2012.

v Installation of underground electric cables and development of lawns in the Institute

has progressed apace.

v 308 Print Journals, 650 e-Journals have been subscribed and 5873 books have

been purchased for the Central Library in the period under report.

v Sixteen CCTV cameras have been installed in the Ibn Sina Central Library.

v SAN System back-up storage server has been installed in the Central Library.

v Several latest software have been procured for the K. S. Mani Centre for Cognitive

Neurosciences.

THE SAN SYSTEM BACK-UP STORAGE SERVER INSTALLED IN THE CENTRAL LIBRARY THIS YEAR

CCTV CAMERA INSTALLED IN THE LIBRARY THIS YEAR

41

MACHINES, EQUIPMENT & SCIENTIFIC TOOLS PROCURED DURING 2012

Sl. No.

Description of Item Quantity Rate Installation Site

01. Urine Chemistry Analyzer Machine Brand : Roche Model : Cobasd u411

One set Rs. 3,40,340/- Sridhar Sharma Centre for Investigation Medicine

02. Elisa Reader Make-Erba Model- LisaScan EM. Sl. No. 120204

One set Rs.1,74,408/- Sridhar Sharma Centre for Investigation Medicine

03. Computerized ECT Machine (Ultra Brief Pulse) Model- Spectrum 5000 Q Sl. No. 12093 5000Q along with Computer and Printer

One set Rs. 22,11,303/- Maudsley Ward

04. SAN Storage System (Make: HP) One set Rs. 56,76,395/- Ibn Sina Central Library

05. Solar Indoor Light (Make: Tata BP Solar India Ltd., Bangalore, Model: Jugnu, Version 4)

02 Set @ Rs.39600- each set + VAT @ 5%.

(Board Room) Teaching Block

06. Solar Street Light (Make: Tata BP Solar India Ltd., Bangalore, Model: 12Volt- 75 Watt)

02 Set @ Rs.46650- each set + VAT @ 5%.

Campus of New Teaching Block & Board Room.

07. F.M. Radio Set (Reputed make i.e. Sony / Phillips)

12 Nos. @ Rs.2500/- each

Campus of New Teaching Block & Board Room. For Pinel Wd. – 5 Nos., Cullen Wd. –

08. Plena Mixing Amplifier, (Make: Bosch, Model: LBD 1916/00, Cap.: 240 watt.)

12 Nos. @ Rs.18,200/- each

MANICURED LAWNS WITH ORNAMENTAL HERBS & SHRUBS WITHIN THE INSTITUTE PREMISES

42

08. Pro-sound imported premium sound cabinet loudspeaker for high fidelity music & speech reproduction, with wall fixing clamps, (Make: Bosch, Model : LB2 UC 15 L)

56 Nos. @ Rs.7450/- each

5 Nos., Tuke Wd. – 6 Nos., Bleuler Wd. – 4 Nos., S.S. Raju Wd. – 8 Nos., Freud Wd. – 4 Nos., Juan Wd. – 5 Nos., C.C.A.P. Wd. – 5 Nos., R.H.C. Wd. – 5 Nos., Main Kitchen – 03 Nos., Mechanized Laundry – 03 Nos. & Psychosocial Unit – 03 Nos. = Total 56 Nos.

09. Digital Video Recorder (Make: Zicom) 16 Channel H.264 DVR stand-alone 16 Video 4 Audio input, 2 Video / 2 Audio output live display record, playback, backup & network operation, USB 2.0 flash drive/ network, motion recording, support 4 TB SATA HDD, real time playback, support mobile view, 16 channel play on same time.

01 No. @ Rs.45000/- each

Central Library of this institute

10. Dome Camera (Make: Zicom, Model:ZCCDAN) ⅓"Sony CCDIR verifocal, 540 TVL.0 Lux / F 1.2, distance cover: upto20 m, 3.8 – 8 mm Lens.

13 Nos. @ Rs.5500/- each

11. Box Camera (Make: Zicom, Model:CAAN048, Body ⅓" Sony CCD High resolution 480 TVL 0.1 Lux with ⅓" verifocal Lens F-2.8 – 12 mm

03 Nos. @ Rs.6900/- each

1. ASA Software

1 no. Rs. 8,95,097/- CCN Lab.

2. EEMAGINE EEG Software 1 no. Rs. 8,63,368/- CCN Lab.

3. EEProbe ERP Analysis 1 no. Rs. 8,44,331/- CCN Lab.

4. NPX Lab 1 no. Rs. 3,84,205/- CCN Lab.

5. BESA 1 no. Rs. 11,31,736/- CCN Lab.

43

XXII. Research Activities of the Institute

(A) List of Publications in 2012

1. Das B, Bhattacharjee D (2012) Rehabilitation for Mentally Ill: The Call of the Day.

Editorial CIP Bulletin, 11(1), 1, 2012.

2. Swain M, Das B, Bhattacharjee D (2012) Paranormal Beliefs: Clinical Importance in

Mental Health. CIP Bulletin, 11(1), 5-6, 2012.

3. Pachori H, Siddiqui SA, Jain S, Das B, Bhattacharjee D, Sharma A (2012)

Importance of Testing Normality in Medical Statistics. CIP Bulletin, 11(1), 9-12,

2012.

4. Sachcher B, Shivani, Sayeed N, Sarkar S. (2012) Cognitive Rehabilitation: Current

Trends.Eastern Journal of Psychiatry, Vol 15. Feb-Aug, 2012.

5. Mishra P, Rai P, Garg S, Sachcher B, Akhtar S. (2012) Perceived Social Support in

Female Patients with Bipolar Affective Disorder: Impact of Prolonged Hospitalization

on marriage.Eastern Journal of Psychiatry Vol 15. Feb-Aug, 2012.

6. Mehta V.S., Das B. (2012) Identification of bipolar spectrum disorders in patients

with unipolar depression using spectrum diagnostic scale – A Pilot Study from

Eastern India. Eastern Journal of Psychiatry, Vol 15. Feb-Aug, 2012.

7. Das B, Sinha V.K. (2012) Super sensitivity psychosis: A case report. Eastern Journal

of Psychiatry, Vol 15. Feb-Aug, 2012.

8. SK Tikka, S Haque Nizamie, B Das, MZUH Katshu, N Goyal (2012) Increased

spectral gamma power and synchrony in schizophrenia patients with higher minor

physical anomalies. Psychiatry Research (In Press).

9. S Garg, N Goyal, VK Sinha (2012) Levosulpiride induced rabbit syndrome- a case

report. Australian and New Zealand Journal of Psychiatry.

10. S Garg, N Goyal, SK Tikka, VK Sinha (2012) Exacerbation in auditory verbal

hallucinations with adjunctive repetitativetranscranial magnetic stimulation in

schizophrenia- a case report. Journal of ECT.

11. Nizamie S Haque, Tikka SK (2012) Mental Health Issues for Tomorrow. Indian

Journal of Social Psychiatry (In Press).

12. Singh NK, Bhattacharjee D, Goyal N, Munda SK, Nizamie S Haque (2012) Perceive

family environment among Parents, Spouses and Siblings of Alcohol Dependence

Patients: A Comparative Study. Journal of Addiction Research & Therapy (In Press).

44

13. Bhattacharjee D, Singh NK, Praharaj S, Sarkhel S (2012) Perceived family

environment in Spouses of Alcohol Dependence Patients. Journal of Substance Use

(In Press).

14. Swain M, Das B, Bhattacharjee D (2012) Magical thinking and paranormal beliefs

among the siblings of schizophrenia: A comparative study. Indian Journal of Social

Psychiatry (In Press).

15. Nizamie S Haque, Tikka SK (2012) Sexual dysfunction in males. Chapter in the

Book: Comprehensive Textbook of Sexual Medicine (2nd edition).

16. Nizamie S Haque, Garg S (2012) Depression and Suicide. Chapter in the Book:

Depression in Medically Ill Patients.37-61.

17. S Haque Nizamie, SK Tikka, N Goyal (2012) Psychiatric emergencies associated

with drug overdose. Chapter in the Book: Emergencies in Psychiatry in low and

middle income countries editors: Thara R &Vijaya Kumar L, New Delhi, Byword book

Pvt. Ltd., 2012, 55-71

(B) List of Conference Presentations in 2012

1. Reddy S*, Reddy P, Reddy D, Kumar P, Bhattacharjee D, Singh NK. Parental and

Peer Attachment in Conduct Disorder- A Vital Importance of Parenting in the Current

Scenario. Paper presented at National Conference of Indian Society of Professional

Social workers at NIMHANS, Bangalore, 5-7 January 2012. Won second prize

ISPSW award category-3.

2. Jose K*, Khess CRJ. Role of perceived stress and social factors in repeated

hospitalization and its impact on family functioning in patients with Alcohol

Dependence Syndrome. Paper presented at National Conference of Indian Society

of Professional Social workers at NIMHANS, Bangalore, 5-7 January 2012.

3. Noorjahan K*, Das B. Relationship between parenting style and behavioural

problems in adolescents with remitted bipolar affective disorder. Paper presented at

National Conference of Indian Society of Professional Social workers at NIMHANS,

Bangalore, 5-7 January 2012.

4. Reddy P*, Reddy S, Reddy D, Kumar P, Bhattacharjee D, Singh NK. Coping

Behavior and Drinking Problems among Alcoholics. Paper presented at National

45

Conference of Indian Society of Professional Social workers at NIMHANS,

Bangalore, 5-7 January 2012. Won first prize ISPSW award category-3.

5. Jose K*, Lata S, Singh NK, Bhattacharjee D. Sex Difference in Distressful life

events, Coping and Quality Of Life in patients with remitted Affective Disorder.

Paper presented at National Conference of Indian Society of Professional Social

workers at NIMHANS, Bangalore, 5-7 January 2012.

6. Shubham*, Bhattacharjee D. General Awareness about Psychiatric Social Work as

A Profession among Various Social and Professional Groups. Paper presented at

National Conference of Indian Society of Professional Social workers at NIMHANS,

Bangalore, 5-7 January 2012.

7. Shivani*, Sinha VK, Goyal N. Personality Pattern of Individuals with Migraine. 38th

Annual National Conference of the Indian Association of Clinical Psychologists,

Child Guidance Centre, Sayyadri hospital, Pune, 27- 29 January 2012.

8. Tikka DL*, Ram D, Dubey I. Association between Religion, ‘Shame &honor’ culture,

Alcohol dependence, Loneliness and Self-esteem. Paper presented at 64th Annual

National Conference of Indian Psychiatric Society (ANCIPS2012) at Kochi, 19th –

22nd January 2012.

9. Tikka DL*, Ram D, Dubey I.Alcohol dependence and its relation to Self-esteem,

Anger domains, Attachment styles and Loneliness. Paper presented at 64th Annual

National Conference of Indian Psychiatric Society (ANCIPS2012) at Kochi, 19th –

22nd January 2012.

10. Gaikwad VB*, Nongpiur A, Sethi N, Gupta N, Chuadhary S, Sinha VK. Case Report

of ADHD with Mixed Disorder of Scholastic Skills with Minor Physical Anomalies and

Neurological Soft signs. Poster presented at 64th Annual National Conference of

Indian Psychiatric Society (ANCIPS2012) at Kochi, 19th – 22nd January 2012.

11. Venkatesh Babu GM*. Sinha V.K., Gandotra S, Kumar R. A randomized double

blind sham controlled study on efficacy of adjunctive high frequency right parietal

cortex repetitive transcranial stimulation in unipolar depression. Paper presented at

64th Annual National Conference of Indian Psychiatric Society (ANCIPS2012) at

Kochi, 19th – 22nd January 2012. Won the Bombay Psychiatric Society Silver

Jubilee (BPSS) Award.

46

12. Sahu A, Das B* Visuospatial Functioning in patients with obsessive-compulsive

disorder and alcohol dependence syndrome: A comparative study. Poster presented

at 64th Annual National Conference of Indian Psychiatric Society (ANCIPS2012) at

Kochi, 19th – 22nd January 2012.

13. Tikka SK*, Nizamie S Haque, Das B. Regional Analysis of Minor Physical Anomalies

in Schizophrenia. Paper presented at 64th Annual National Conference of Indian

Psychiatric Society (ANCIPS2012) at Kochi, 19th – 22nd January 2012.

14. Srivastava NK, Sinha VK. Role of Genetic Expression in Transmission of Mood

Disorders in Children and Adolescents. Paper presented at 11th Annual Conference

of IPS Jharkhand State Branch (JASCON 2012) on 22nd -23rd December 2012 at

Bokaro.

15. Sethi N, Khess CRJ. Comparison of Cognitive Functions in Patients of

Schizophrenia with and without co-morbid Substance Dependence. Paper

presented at 11th Annual Conference of IPS Jharkhand State Branch (JASCON

2012) on 22nd -23rd December 2012 at Bokaro.

16. Raj G S, Sinha VK. Insight in Child and Adolescent patients with Obsessive

Compulsive Disorder and its Association with Clinical Presentation. Paper presented

at 11th Annual Conference of IPS Jharkhand State Branch (JASCON 2012) on 22nd

-23rd December 2012 at Bokaro.

17. Mehta VS, Ram D. Efficacy of Ranitidine in Olanzapine Induced Weight Gain: A

Dose Response Study. Paper presented at 11th Annual Conference of IPS

Jharkhand State Branch (JASCON 2012) on 22nd -23rd December 2012 at Bokaro.

18. Khanande R, Nizamie S Haque, Das B. P300: An Electrophysiological

Endophenotype in OCD. Paper presented at 11th Annual Conference of IPS

Jharkhand State Branch (JASCON 2012) on 22nd -23rd December 2012 at Bokaro.

Won RB Davis Memorial Award.

19. Motichand S, Ram D, Praharaj SK, Mehta VS. Prodromal symptoms and

temperamental characteristics in first episode psychotic mania. Paper presented at

11th Annual Conference of IPS Jharkhand State Branch (JASCON 2012) on 22nd -

23rd December 2012 at Bokaro.

47

20. Poddar S, Sanyal N. Psychological profile of infertile women: A comparative study.

Paper presented at 11th Annual Conference of IPS Jharkhand State Branch

(JASCON 2012) on 22nd -23rd December 2012 at Bokaro.

21. Choudhary V, Ranjan A. Factors contributing and hindering the process of therapy:

Therapists’ and clients’ perspective. Paper presented at 11th Annual Conference of

IPS Jharkhand State Branch (JASCON 2012) on 22nd-23rd December 2012 at

Bokaro. Won TB Singh Memorial Award.

22. Srivastava NK, Sinha VK. Role of Genetic Expression in Transmission of Mood

Disorders in Children and Adolescents. Paper presented at 38th Annual Conference

of Indian Psychiatric Society-Eastern Zonal Branch (CEZIPS 2012) at the Jubilee

Hall of Regional Institute of Medical Sciences (RIMS) in Imphal, on 06-07 October

2012.

23. Sethi N, Khess CRJ. Comparison of Cognitive Functions in Patients of

Schizophrenia with and without co-morbid Substance Dependence. Paper

presented at 38th Annual Conference of Indian Psychiatric Society-Eastern Zonal

Branch (CEZIPS 2012) at the Jubilee Hall of Regional Institute of Medical Sciences

(RIMS) in Imphal, on 06-07 October 2012.

24. Raj G S, Sinha VK. Insight in Child and Adolescent patients with Obsessive

Compulsive Disorder and its Association with Clinical Presentation. Paper presented

at 38th Annual Conference of Indian Psychiatric Society-Eastern Zonal Branch

(CEZIPS 2012) at the Jubilee Hall of Regional Institute of Medical Sciences (RIMS)

in Imphal, on 06-07 October 2012.

25. Mehta VS, Ram D. Efficacy of Ranitidine in Olanzapine Induced Weight Gain: A

Dose Response Study. Paper presented at 38th Annual Conference of Indian

Psychiatric Society-Eastern Zonal Branch (CEZIPS 2012) at the Jubilee Hall of

Regional Institute of Medical Sciences (RIMS) in Imphal, on 06-07 October 2012.

26. Khanande R, Nizamie S Haque, Das B. P300: An Electrophysiological

Endophenotype in OCD. Paper presented at 38th Annual Conference of Indian

Psychiatric Society-Eastern Zonal Branch (CEZIPS 2012) at the Jubilee Hall of

Regional Institute of Medical Sciences (RIMS) in Imphal, on 06-07 October 2012.

Won Bombay Psychiatric Silver Jubilee Year Award.

48

27. Motichand S, Ram D, Praharaj SK, Mehta VS. Prodromal symptoms and

temperamental characteristics in first episode psychotic mania. Paper presented at

38th Annual Conference of Indian Psychiatric Society-Eastern Zonal Branch

(CEZIPS 2012) at the Jubilee Hall of Regional Institute of Medical Sciences (RIMS)

in Imphal, on 06-07 October 2012.

28. Samal A, Munda SK, Khess CRJ. A study of Spirituality, Religiousness and

Mindfulness in individuals with Alcohol Dependence. Paper presented at 38th

Annual Conference of Indian Psychiatric Society-Eastern Zonal Branch (CEZIPS

2012) at the Jubilee Hall of Regional Institute of Medical Sciences (RIMS) in Imphal,

on 06-07 October 2012.

29. Tikka SK, Shailly, Nizamie S Haque, Das B, Goyal N, Garg S. Schneiderian First

Rank Symptoms and Gamma Oscillatory Activity in Neuroleptic Naïve First Episode

Schizophrenia- a 192 channel EEG study. Paper presented at 38th Annual

Conference of Indian Psychiatric Society-Eastern Zonal Branch (CEZIPS 2012) at

the Jubilee Hall of Regional Institute of Medical Sciences (RIMS) in Imphal, on 06-

07 October 2012. Won Siddhartha Memorial Award.

*Presenting Author

(C) LIST OF THESES & DISSERTATIONS SUBMITTED IN 2012

Theses

Degree

Year

(of

submission)

Author Guide Title

M.D.

(Psychiatry) 2012

Jatinder

Kour

Prof. D.

Ram

Glucose tolerance in the probands

of deficit schizophrenia and their

first degree relatives: A comparison

with non-deficit schizophrenia and

normal controls

M.D.

(Psychiatry) 2012

Rajinder

Kumar

Prof. C. R.

J. Khess &

Dr. S. K.

Munda

Effects of high frequency right

DLPFC repetitive Transcranial

Magnetic Stimulation on tardive

dyskinesia in patients with

psychosis: A randomized double

49

blind sham controlled study

M.D.

(Psychiatry) 2012

Roshan V.

Khanande

Prof. S.

Haque &

Dr. B. Das

Electrophysiological correlates in

obsessive compulsive disorder: A

comparative study of patients, their

first degree relatives and normal

controls

M.D.

(Psychiatry) 2012 Sandeep M.

Prof. D.

Ram

Characterization of the prodrome to

first episode of psychotic mania: a

retrospective study

M.D.

(Psychiatry) 2012

Shashi

Ranjan

Kumar

Prof. V. K.

Sinha

Response to clozapine in the

treatment of acute bipolar mania:

Relationship with serum clozapine

level and qEEG changes

M.D.

(Psychiatry) 2012

Surjit

Prasad

Prof. C. R.

J. Khess &

Dr. S. K.

Munda

Comparison of liver hemodynamics,

hematological and biochemical

parameters in alcohol dependent

patients subtyped by Cloninger’s

classification and healthy controls

M.D.

(Psychiatry) 2012

Varun S.

Mehta

Prof. D.

Ram

Efficacy of ranitidine in olanzapine

induced weight gain: A dose

response study

M.D.

(Psychiatry) 2012

Venkatesh

Babu G. M.

Prof. V. K.

Sinha

Efficacy of adjunctive high

frequency right parietal cortex

repetitive Transcranial Magnetic

Stimulation in unipolar depression:

A randomized double-blind sham

controlled study

Dissertations

Diploma/M.Phil. Year

(of submission)

Author Guide Title

D.P.M. 2012 Amit K. Sharma

Prof. V. K. Sinha

Prevalence of obsessive compulsive disorder and tic disorder in school children of Kanke

D.P.M. 2012

Naveen K. Shrivastava

Prof. V. K. Sinha

Role of genetic expression in transmission of mood disorders in children and adolescents

D.P.M. 2012

Sanjay Raj G.

Prof. V. K. Sinha

Insight in child and adolescent patients with obsessive compulsive disorder and its association with clinical presentation

50

D.P.M. 2012 Asha

Krishnan Prof. C. R. J. Khess

Metabolic syndrome and first episode mania: A prospective study

D.P.M. 2012

Vidya K. L. Prof. S. Haque

Hoarding behavior in schizophrenia and obsessive compulsive disorder: A comparative study

D.P.M. 2012

Bhawna Arora

Prof. C. R. J. Khess

Role of premorbid adjustment, stress, coping, psychosocial factors in headache and its impact on quality of life

D.P.M. 2012

Nitin Sethi Prof. C. R. J. Khess

Comparison of cognitive functions in patients of schizophrenia with and without comorbid substance dependence

D.P.M. 2012 Adarsha A.

M. Prof. D. Ram

Suicidal behavior in first episode psychosis

D.P.M. 2012 Balasubrah

manya K. R. Prof. S. Haque

Prevalence of comorbid medical illness in psychiatric patients

D.P.M. 2012

Pradeep Kumar T.

Prof. D. Ram

Neurological soft signs, minor physical anomalies and visual memory in obsessive compulsive disorder

D.P.M. 2012

Ajay Singh Rajput

Prof. D. Ram

Cyclothymic temperament and obsessive compulsive disorder: A comparative study

M. PHIL (M&SP)

2012 Aaseesh L. S.

Prof. C. R. J. Khess

A study of emotional dysregulation and personality dimensions of individuals with alcohol dependence

M. PHIL (M&SP)

2012 Harshita Biswas

Dr. Basudeb Das

Emotional intelligence, facial emotion recognition and site-bias in patients with alcohol dependence, their first degree relatives and normals

M. PHIL (M&SP)

2012 Masood Maqbool

Prof. V. K. Sinha

Sustained attention and executive functioning in remitted adolescents with bipolar disorder

M. PHIL (M&SP)

2012 Naghma Zamir

Prof. D. Ram

Sex differences in verbal intelligence and visuo-spatial ability in school children of different age levels

M. PHIL (M&SP)

2012 Nidhi Gupta

Prof. C. R. J. Khess

Process of change of attributional style and defense style in depression through cognitive therapy: An exploratory study

M. PHIL (M&SP)

2012 Pallav Kumar

Prof. V. K. Sinha

Relationship between cognitive distortion and impulsivity in a sample of non-clinical young adults

M. PHIL (M&SP)

2012 Preetee Arpita

Prof. C. R. J. Khess

A comparative study of facial emotion recognition ability and empathy in mental health, medical and non-clinical university students

M. PHIL (M&SP)

2012 Priyanka Krishnan

Prof. V. K. Sinha

Cognitive style, expression of hostility and coping strategies in patients with remitted depression

M. PHIL (M&SP)

2012 Reeti Rastogi

Dr. Basudeb Das

Impulsive behavior in patients with alcohol dependence syndrome: A controlled study

M. PHIL (M&SP)

2012 Soniya Vats

Dr. Basudeb

Sexual dysfunction, psychopathology and quality of life in patients with first

51

Das episode schizophrenia: A controlled study

M. PHIL (M&SP)

2012 Sreeja T. K.

Dr. Basudeb Das

Cognitive errors, metacognitions and coping styles in obsessive compulsive disorder: A controlled study

M. PHIL (M&SP)

2012 Sweta

Dr. Basudeb Das

Teacher rated executive functioning skills in school children

M. PHIL (M&SP)

2012 Sumedha Banerjee

Prof. D. Ram

Personality dimensions, coping, meaning in life and functioning in depression

M. PHIL (M&SP)

2012

Amit Bhoria

Prof. S. Haque & Dr. Alka Nizamie

Insight, self-esteem, perceived stigma and coping styles in symptomatic and remitted patients with schizophrenia

M. PHIL (M&SP)

2012 Susmita Sitaram

Prof. D. Ram & Ms. Deyashini Lahiri

Effectiveness of group musical activity on cognitive flexibility and working memory in schizophrenia

M. PHIL (M&SP)

2012 Rucha Deshmukh

Prof. S. Haque & Dr. Alka Nizamie

Effectiveness of mindfulness based cognitive therapy on mindfulness skills, emotional regulation and quality of life in adolescents with depression

M.PHIL (PSW)

2012 Abhishek Sonker

Prof. C. R. J. Khess

Self-concept mindfulness and magical thinking of adolescent offsprings of patients with schizophrenia and normal controls

M.PHIL (PSW)

2012

Kurian Jose Prof. C. R. J. Khess

Role of perceived stress, coping and social factors in repeated hospitalization and its impact on family functioning in patients with alcohol dependence syndrome

M.PHIL (PSW) 2012

Manisha Chandra

Dr. Basudeb Das

A comparison of family resilience in adolescents with mental retardation and psychosis

M.PHIL (PSW) 2012

Shubham Prof. V. K. Sinha

Extent of mental adjustment in the spouses of anxiety disorder patients

M.PHIL (PSW) 2012

Noorjahan Kannanjeri

Dr. Basudeb Das

Parenting style, attachment and behavioral problems in adolescents with remitted bipolar affective disorder

D.P.N. 2012 Jastinder

Kaur

Mrs. Barbara Xalxo Binha

Training Module on Insomnia

D.P.N. 2012 Savitri Digwar

Mrs. Barbara Xalxo Binha

Training Module on role of the nurse in interview techniques, history taking and mental status examination

D.P.N. 2012 Suresh P.

Jose

Mrs. Barbara Xalxo Binha

Training Module on Learning Disability

52

XXIII. Awards won by CIP Faculty/Residents/Students in 2012

1. Reddy S*, Reddy P, Reddy D, Kumar P, Bhattacharjee D, Singh NK. Parental and

Peer Attachment in Conduct Disorder- A Vital Importance of Parenting in the Current

Scenario. Paper presented at National Conference of Indian Society of Professional

Social workers at NIMHANS, Bangalore, 5-7 January 2012. Won second prize

ISPSW award category-3.

2. Reddy P*, Reddy S, Reddy D, Kumar P, Bhattacharjee D, Singh NK. Coping

Behavior and Drinking Problems among Alcoholics. Paper presented at National

Conference of Indian Society of Professional Social workers at NIMHANS,

Bangalore, 5-7 January 2012. Won first prize ISPSW award category-3.

3. Venkatesh Babu GM*. Sinha V.K., Gandotra S, Kumar R. A randomized double

blind sham controlled study on efficacy of adjunctive high frequency right parietal

cortex repetitive transcranial stimulation in unipolar depression. Paper presented at

64th Annual National Conference of Indian Psychiatric Society (ANCIPS2012) at

Kochi, 19th – 22nd January 2012. Won the Bombay Psychiatric Society Silver

Jubilee (BPSS) Award.

4. Khanande R, Nizamie S Haque, Das B. P300: An Electrophysiological

Endophenotype in OCD. Paper presented at 11th Annual Conference of IPS

Jharkhand State Branch (JASCON 2012) on 22nd -23rd December 2012 at Bokaro.

Won RB Davis Memorial Award.

5. Choudhary V, Ranjan A. Factors contributing and hindering the process of therapy:

Therapists’ and clients’ perspective. Paper presented at 11th Annual Conference of

IPS Jharkhand State Branch (JASCON 2012) on 22nd -23rd December 2012 at

Bokaro. Won TB Singh Memorial Award.

6. Khanande R, Nizamie S Haque, Das B. P300: An Electrophysiological

Endophenotype in OCD. Paper presented at 38th Annual Conference of Indian

Psychiatric Society-Eastern Zonal Branch (CEZIPS 2012) at the Jubilee Hall of

Regional Institute of Medical Sciences (RIMS) in Imphal, on 06-07 October 2012.

Won Bombay Psychiatric Silver Jubilee Year Award.

7. Tikka SK, Shailly, Nizamie S Haque, Das B, Goyal N, Garg S. Schneiderian First

Rank Symptoms and Gamma Oscillatory Activity in Neuroleptic Naïve First Episode

Schizophrenia- a 192 channel EEG study. Paper presented at 38th Annual

53

Conference of Indian Psychiatric Society-Eastern Zonal Branch (CEZIPS 2012) at

the Jubilee Hall of Regional Institute of Medical Sciences (RIMS) in Imphal, on 06-

07 October 2012. Won Siddhartha Memorial Award.

XXIV. CIP Entrance Examination 2012 Minutes

Minutes of the proceedings of the meeting (Feb 21st& 22nd 2012) of the Selection

Board for the selection of the candidates for various courses – MD (Psychiatry), DPM,

PhD (Clinical Psychology), M.Phil (M&SP), M.Phil (PSW) and Diploma in Psychiatric

Nursing (DPN) for the session 2012.

Out of a total of 979 online applications, only 916 applications were received in

the form of hard copy. A total of 916 candidates (482 MD/DPM, 368 M.Phil

(M&SP)/Ph.D. in Clinical Psychology, 57 M.Phil (PSW) & 9 DPN) had applied for

selection to various above said courses available at CIP, Ranchi. Out of which 8 were

rejected by the screening committee of the Institute for reasons of not fulfilling the

required criteria. All the eligible candidates were called for a written test and then for

interview/counseling (where applicable). For MD (Psychiatry)/ DPM course a total of

190 candidates turned up for written test, out of which 190 appeared in the written test-

(General Category : 91, Schedule Caste Category: 20, Schedule Tribe Category: 06,

Physically Handicapped Category: 01, OBC Category: 72). For PhD (Clinical

Psychology) / M.Phil (M&SP) a total of 248 appeared in the written test- (General

Category: 162, Schedule Caste Category: 16, Schedule Tribe Category: 07, Physically

Handicapped Category: 02, OBC Category: 61). For M.Phil (PSW) a total of 35

appeared in the written test- (General Category: 14, Schedule Caste Category: 01,

Schedule Tribe Category: 03, OBC Category: 17). Out of 09 candidates only 06 came

for the selection interview – (General Category: 05, Schedule Tribe Category: 01).

As was informed by the Director, CIP the selection process started with the

written test (MCQs; a total of 100 marks each for Psychiatry, Clinical Psychology and

PSW separately) held on 19/02/2012 and marks scored were compiled electronically for

each candidate who appeared in the written test. All the candidates who were found

eligible were called for selection for counseling (Feb 21st& 22nd 2012) in order of merit

on proportion of 1 (seat) : 3 (candidates) in each category of the above mentioned

courses for the session of 2012 except MD(Psychiatry) & Diploma in Psychological

Medicine(DPM). As per MCI guidelines, the minimum eligibility marks for selection to

MD (Psychiatry) and DPM course is 50% for un-reserved & 40% for SC, ST & OBC

candidates. All the candidates who scored eligibility marks in written test were called for

counseling. Only 02 in UR, 03 in SC and 07 in OBC category candidates were eligible.

54

No candidate was found eligible in ST category. The selection on DPN seats was

based on the performance in interview out of 25 marks and there was no written test.

As per instruction of Govt. of India, Dte. General of Health Services/Ministry of

Health & Family Welfare vide letter No. F.No. U.11011/62/2006-ME dated 25.8.2008,

the numbers of seats were increased in each course to provide reservation to the

candidates of OBC category and thus the numbers of seats available in each course

were as follows. (1) MD (Psychiatry) -05 seats (2) DPM – 09 seats (3) PhD (Clinical

Psychology) – 04 seats (4) M.Phil (M&SP) – 18 seats (5) M.Phil (PSW) – 12 seats (6)

DPN – 18 seats.

As per Reservation Roster, Course wise and Category wise, the following were

the details of seats which were marked to the candidates of reserved categories :-

1. MD (Psychiatry) 05 seats [02 (UR), 01 (OBC), 01 (SC), 01 (ST)]

2. DPM 09 seats [04 (UR), 03 (OBC), 01 (SC), 01 (ST)]

3. PhD (Clinical Psychology) 04 seats No reservation

4. M.Phil (M&SP) 18 seats [09 (UR), 05 (OBC), 03 (SC) , 01 (ST)]

5. M.Phil (PSW) 12 seats [05 (UR), 04 (OBC), 02 (SC) , 01 (ST)]

6. DPN 18 seats [09 (UR), 05 (OBC), 03 (SC) , 01 (ST)]

As per instruction of Govt. of India, Dte. General of Health Services/Ministry of

Health & Family Welfare vide letter No. U.12021/10/2008-MEC(PART) dated 27.1.2009,

50% of the total post graduate medical seats (MD Psychiatry and Diploma in

Psychological Medicine) were contributed to All India Quota, which will be filled up at

the level of Government of India, Dte. General of Health Services/Ministry of Health and

Family Welfare, New Delhi. Thus, the following were the details of medical seats which

were filled up by the CIP, Ranchi and by the Dte. General of Health Services/Ministry of

Health and Family Welfare, New Delhi :-

S.No. Name of Course Total No.

of Seats

CIP, Ranchi All India

Quota**

1. MD (Psychiatry) 09 seats 05 [02 (UR), 01

(OBC), 01 (SC), 01

(ST)]

04

2. Diploma in Psychological

Medicine

18 seats 09 [04 (UR), 03 (OBC),

01 (SC), 01 (ST)]

09

55

** Final decision regarding reservation of seats will be taken by competent authority in

respect of All India Quota seats.

Counseling of the candidates as referred above was conducted by the duly

constituted Selection Board on Feb 21st& 22nd 2012. The merit lists duly signed by all

the members of the Selection Board are attached for all the above mentioned courses

for the session 2012 (Annexure-I, II, III & IV). In M.Phil (PSW), 02 seats were reserved

for SC candidates; only one SC candidate appeared in the written test. The Selection

Board decided to allot 2nd SC seat to the candidate belonging to ST category, failing

which this seat would have remained vacant during the academic year. In MD

(Psychiatry) one seat was reserved for ST candidate. No ST candidates could score

minimum eligibility marks of 40% as per MCI guidelines; hence, no candidate from ST

category was called for the counseling. The Selection Board decided to allot this seat to

SC candidate, failing which, the ST seat for MD (Psychiatry) would have remained

vacant. This recourse was taken in order to produce more skilled manpower in the field

of mental health, which is the need of the hour.

LIST OF ADMISSIONS IN VARIOUS COURSES IN 2012

PSYCHIATRY

M.D.

DR A. R. NARENDRA

DR DHABALE RAMLING DR DILEEP KUMAR VERMA

DR NISKA SINHA DR RATIRANJAN SETHY

DR SANJAYA KUMAR PANY

DR SARWAR HELAL DR SUHASINI DAS

DR UMESH S. D.P.M.

DR BADEKAR AMOL BALIRAM

DR CHANDAN SINGH DR IMRAN HUSAIN

DR NEPAL SHOW

DR PRIYANKA S. YADAV

DR RAVI KUMAR SHARMA

DR TATHAGATA MAHINTAMANI

CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGY

Ph.D.

MS ARCHANA BHARTI

MR MIR INSHA ALI

MR PRIYADARSHEE ABHISHEK M.PHIL. (M. & S.P.)

MS AKANKSHA AWASTHY

MR AMIT KUMAR SONI

MS ARCHANA KUMARI DAS

MS ARPITA GUPTA

MR ASHFAK AHAMED P. C.

MS GAGAN DEEP KAUR

MS GEETA SINGH

MR GANESH V.

MR NOUFAL T. H.

MS RANJANA MANISHA KALUNDIA

MR SANDEEP KUMAR JAISWAL

MS SARAH AZIZ KHAN

MS SHIKHA SONI

MS SNIGDHA SINHA

MS TANYA SHARMA

MS VIDHI TYAGI

PSYCHIATRIC SOCIAL WORK

M.PHIL. (PSW) MR ABHISHEK KUMAR PANDEY MS ANSHIKA SINGH MR FERDINAND KERKETTA MR MANOJ KUMAR

MS MEERA TOPPO

MR PALASH MANDAL MS PRABHEESHA V. E.

MR SURESH L. MR VINIT KUMAR SINGH

PSYCHIATRIC NURSING

D.P.N. MS SHARLY RANI KUJUR

56

XXV. CIP Academics – 2012

LIST OF LECTURES IN 2012 Month Dates Lecture Topic Delivered by

January

4th, 5

th, 6

th, 7

th& 9

th

Concept of Professional Social Work, PSW in Psychiatric Team, Family dynamics and its assessment, Psycho-education, PSW and Community Mental Health Mr. Dipanjan Bhattacharya

11th, 12th& 13th Eating disorders & Non-organic sleep disorders Dr. Abhishek Kumar

16th, 18

th, 19

th& 20

th Sexual dysfunctions & postpartum

psychiatric disorders Dr. Nishant Goyal 21st& 23rd

Concept of Psychiatric Nursing and role of psychiatric nurses in psychiatric team Ms. Sumita Masih

June

11th History Taking Prof. S. Haque 12

th Mental Status Examination - I Prof. C. R. J. Khess

13th Mental Status Examination - II Prof. C. R. J. Khess

14th

Classification of Psychiatric Disorders – I Prof. D. Ram

15th Classification of Psychiatric Disorders – I Prof. D. Ram

16th Psychiatric Emergencies Prof. V. K. Sinha

18th Psychopharmacology – I (Antipsychotics & Antidepressants) Dr. Basudeb Das

19th

Psychopharmacology – II ( Mood Stabilizers, Anti-anxiety) Dr. Basudeb Das

20th Substance Dependence Dr. Sanjay K. Munda

21st

Psychosomatic Disorders – An overview Dr. Avinash Sharma

22nd Tests of Intelligence – I Ms. Neha Sayeed 23rd Tests of Intelligence – II Ms. Neha Sayeed 25

th Tests of Personality – I Ms. Jyoti Mishra

26th Tests of Personality – II Ms. Jyoti Mishra 27th Tests of Organicity – I Ms. Deyashini Lahiri 28

th Tests of Organicity – II Ms. Deyashini Lahiri

29th Psychiatric Social Work Mr. Dipanjan Bhattacharya

30th

Neuroimaging in Psychiatric Disorders Dr. Rajeev Ranjan

July

2nd Biochemical Basis of Psychiatric Disorders Dr. Meera Bajpai

3rd Crisis Intervention Ms. Mamta Swain

4th Counselling Mr. Narendra K. Singh

5th Basic Medical Statistics – I Mr. Hariom Pachori

6th Basic Medical Statistics – II Mr. Hariom Pachori

57

7th Basic Medical Statistics – III Mr. Hariom Pachori

9th Basics of Nursing Management Ms. Sumita Masih

10th

Nursing Management of Psychiatric Patients Ms. Sumita Masih

August

1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 6th,

7th, 8

th& 9

th

Schizophrenia-Conceptual issues, Classification, Aetiology, Signs & symptoms, Management

Dr. Basudeb Das

13th, 14

th, 16

th, 17

th&

18th& 21

st

Affective Disorders-Classification, Aetiology, Clinical features, Management

Dr. Avinash Sharma

22nd, 23rd& 24th Personality Disorders-Classification Symptomatology & Management

Dr. Nishant Goyal

25th, 27th, 28th, 29th,

30th& 31st

Organic Disorder: Aetiology, Clinical features, Investigations & Management

Dr. Nishant Goyal

September

5th, 12th, 19th& 26th Epilepsy-Classification, Symptomatology, Investigations and Management

Prof. S. Haque

1st, 3

rd, 4

th, 10

th& 11

th Neurotic Disorders e.g. Anxiety,

Phobia, OCD, Conversion Disorders Prof. D. Ram

12th, 13

th, 14

th, 15

th&

17th

Alcohol and substance related Disorder-Clinical features, Aetiology & Management

Prof. C. R. J. Khess

18th, 19th, 20th,

21st&22nd

Child & Adolescent Psychiatric Disorders Psychoses, Autism, ADHD,

Prof. V. K. Sinha

24th, 25th, 26th, 27th&

28th

Child & Adolescent Psychiatric Disorders, M.R. & Neurotic Disorders

Dr. Joyita Mazumder

29th Psychopharmacology-Antipsychotics, Antidepressants, Anti-anxiety, Mood Stabilizers Dr. Supriya K. Mandal

LIST OF SEMINARS

DATE TOPIC PRESENTER DISCUSSANT CHAIRPERSON

05.01.2012 Psychological Management of

physical illnesses

Ms. Rucha

Deshmukh Ms. Lekshmi S. Ms. Jyoti Mishra

12.01.2012 Current developments in

treatment of dementia Dr. Anjanik

Dr. P.

Mahapatra Dr. A. Nongpiur

02.02.2012

Medical comorbidities in

psychiatric disorders: Treatment

implications

Dr. A. Gozi Dr. D. Ranawat Dr. S. Mandal

58

16.02.2012 Prodrome in affective disorders Dr. Nizamuddin

P. Dr. Gopal Dr. Saurabh K.

23.02.2012 Psychological perspective in

cognitive neuroscience Ms. Vandana Ms. Sreetama Ms. N. Sayeed

19.07.2012 Disorders of Speech and

Language Dr S R Dash Dr Sanjeev Dr B Das

26.07.2012 Disorders of Emotion Mr. Vijay Lal Ms Swati Mrs D Lahiri

02.08.2012 Family and Mental Illness Mr S Reddy Mr K P Reddy Mr D Bhattacharya

21.08.2012 Disorders of Experience of Self

and Consciousness Dr R R Sethy Dr Dharmendra Dr CRJ Khess

16.08.2012 Motor Disorders Dr R Karkal Dr A Shukla Dr V K Sinha

23.08.2012 Neurotransmitters and Psychiatry Dr S Singh Dr Daljeet Dr N Goyal

30.08.2012 Basics of Psychotherapy Mr P Abhishek Ms A Bharti Mrs D Lahiri

06.09.2012 Adult ADHD: New Findings in

Neurobiology

Dr Vijay

Gaikwad Dr Vijay M Dr S K Munda

13.09.2012 Positive Psychology: Current

Trends Mr Joydeep Das Ms Jennifer Ms D Lahiri

20.09.2012 Family and Community Centred

Clinical Social Work: An Update Mr James Ms Kavitha P Ms Mamta Swain

27.09.2012 Understanding and Treatment of

Non-Epileptic Seizures

Dr Sanjay K

Pany Dr Nizamuddin P

Dr S Haque

Nizamie

LIST OF CASE CONFERENCES

DATE PRESENTERS CHAIRPERSON

06.01.2012 Dr. Pawan, N.K. Pujam, SushmaLata, J. Kaur Dr. Abhishek Prasad

13.01.2012 Dr. Anushul, VikashPunia, Kavita P.,J. Kaur Dr. Joyita Mazumder

27.01.2012 Dr. V. Bhagat, Priyanka L.,Sadanand R., S.P. Jose Dr. S. Mandal

03.02.2012 Dr. Rajeev Ranjan, Geo Joseph, Rose Mary, J. Kaur Dr. AlokPratap

10.02.2012 Dr. JoyitaSinha, Madhumita,Fatima S., S. Digwar Dr. Shashi K. Pande

17.02.2012 Dr. S. Mitra, Vikash K.,VK Singh, S.P. Jose Dr. Saurabh K.

24.02.2012 Dr. AnjanaRao, Shuvabrata P., P Reddy,S. Digwar Dr. S. Haque Nizamie

59

03.08.2012 Dr A Rao, Madhumita B, Sushma Lata Dr Sandeep M

17.08.2012 Dr A Gozi, Neelabh Prajapati, P Reddy Dr S Haque

24.08.2012 Dr Rajeev R, Jennifer, Vikash Dr C R J Khess

31.08.2012 Dr Umesh, Nandha P, S Reddy Dr V K Sinha

07.09.2012 Dr Dharmendra,Shefali Gupta, Palash Mandal Dr Alok Pratap

14.09.2012 Dr Ambrish Dharmadhikari, Chinmayee A, F Kerketta, Dr Roshan V Khanande

21.09.2012 Dr Sanjeev K, Mohit Kumar, Vineet K Singh Dr S Mondal

28.09.2012 Dr Pawan A Khadse, Debabani B, Anshika S, Sharly Rani Kujur Dr S Khanra

LIST OF JOURNAL/MOVIE/PHYSICAL EXAMINATION CLUBS

DATE JOURNAL PRESENTER CHAIRPERSON

07.01.2012 Movie Review Dr. Anjanik Dr. A. Sharma

28.01.2012 Book Review: The sense of an ending by

Julian Barnes

Dr. S. Mitra Dr. S. Haque Nizamie

04.02.2012 Journal of Abnormal Psychology(last 5

issues of 2011)

Ms. Swati C. Mrs. Neha Sayeed

18.02.2012 Journal of Personality Assessment Mr. Premkant U. Ms. Deyashini Lahiri

25.02.2012 Movie Review Ms. A. Chinmayee Dr. S.K. Pande

28.07.2012 Examination of the Autonomic and

Sensory Nervous Systems

Dr S K Pany Dr S K Munda

04.08.2012 Examination of the Cranial Nerves Dr Dhabale R Dr S Haque

18.08.2012 Examination of the Motor System Dr Suhashini Das Dr S Khanra

25.08.2012 Examination of Higher Mental Functions Dr S Mitra Dr N Goyal

01.09.2012 Movie Club Dr Pranab

Mahapatra

Dr Varun Mehta

15.09.2012 British Journal of Psychiatry (last four

issues)

Dr S Singh Dr C R J Khess

22.09.2012 Schizophrenia Bulletin(last four issues) Dr Vijay Gaikwad Dr D Ram

29.09.2012 Behavioral Modification(last four issues) Ms Debabani

Bhattacharya

Ms Neha Sayeed

60

XXVI. BUDGETARY PROVISION FOR THE FINANCIAL YEARS 2011-12 & 2012-13

(`in thousands)

(Dr. S. Haque)

Director Central Institute of Psychiatry, Ranchi, India

FINANCIAL YEAR PLAN NON-PLAN

BUDGET

ESTIMATE

REVISED

ESTIMATE

FINAL

ESTIMATE

EXPENDI

TURE

BUDGET

ESTIMATE

REVISED

ESTIMATE

FINAL

ESTIMATE

EXPENDI

TURE

2011-12

Revenue 100000 100000 100000 99802 270000 285000 300685 298656

Capital 300000 289700 169700 169700 - - - - - - - -

Total 400000 3897000 279700 269502 270000 285000 30685 298656

2012-13

(Up to Nov.

12)

Revenue 119000 -- -- 64037 300000 -- -- 191242

Capital 338400 -- -- 141400 -- -- -- --

Total 662837 -- -- 205437 300000 -- -- 191242