National Institute of Social Defence€¦ · List of Regional Resource Training Centres (RRTCs) and other ... FINGODAP Non Regional NGOs funded by Nil (federation of Governmental

Annual Report 2016-17

National Institute of Social DefenceAn Autonomous Organisation under the

Ministry of Social Justice & EmpowermentGovernment of India

Annual Report2016&172016&172016&172016&172016&17

68 Page National Institute of Social Defence


Chapters Page No

1. Introduction 1-3

1.1 About the Institute

1.2 Mandate

1.3 Objectives

1.4 Areas of Concern

1.5 Target Groups

1.6 Organizational Set-up

1.7 Councils

1.8 Collaborating partners

1.9 Construction of the Institute Building at Dwarka

2. Highlights of Important Activities/Events 5-10

2.1. Budget Allocation

2.2 Drug (Substance) Abuse Prevention

2.3. Old Age Care

2.4 Other Social Defence Issues

2.5 Media Division

3. Administration & Finance 11-12

3.1 Organization and Management

3.2 Structure of the Division

3.3 Implementation of Official Language Policy

3.4 Implementation of Right to Information Act-2005

3.5 Funds

3.6 Accounts and Audit

Page iii

Contents


4. Substance Abuse Prevention 13-24

4.1 Background

4.2 Aims and Objectives---

4.3 Target Groups

4.4 Activities

4.5 Awareness & Capacity Building Programmes

4.6 Programmes conducted during the year

4.7 Drug Abuse Monitoring System (DAMS)

4.8 Other Important Events

5. Old Age Care 25-28

5.1 Background

5.2 Aims and Objectives

5.3 Target Groups



6. Other Social Defence Issues 29-32

6.1 Background


6.3 Target Groups

6.4 Activities


7. Media & Publicity 33

7.1. Background

7.2 Exhibition and Events

ANNEXURES I TO VIII 36-58

I. Organizational Setup

II. Members of the General Council

III. Members of the Executive Council

IV. List of Programmes on Drug Abuse Prevention Division.

iv Page


V. List of Regional Resource Training Centres (RRTCs)for Drug Abuse Prevention

VI. List of Programmes Organised by Old Age Care Division.

VII. List of Programmes Organised by Social Defence Division.

VIII. List of Regional Resource Training Centres (RRTCs) and othercollaborating agencies for Old Age Care Division.

ANNUAL AUDITED ACCOUNTS (ANNEXURE-IX) 59-64

IX. Audit Certification including Audited Annual Accounts Statement.

Page v

72 Page National Institute of Social Defencevi Page


1.1 About the Institute

The National Institute of SocialDefence (NISD) was set up originally asCentral Bureau of Correctional Services in1961, under the Ministry of Home Affairs. TheBureau was later transferred to the thenDepartment of Social Security in 1964. Since1975, the Institute has been functioning as asubordinate office under the erstwhile Ministryof Welfare (now Ministry of SJ&E). It becamean Autonomous Body vide Government ofIndia’s Notification No. 10-3/2000-SD.Vol.IIdated 15th July, 2002 and is registered underSocieties Registration Act, XXI of 1860, withthe Government of NCT of Delhi.

The National Institute of SocialDefence is the Nodal Institute for training andresearch in the field of social defence. TheInstitute is focused on the issues of humanresource development in the areas ofsubstance abuse prevention, care of olderpersons and other social defence issues.

1.2 Mandate:The mandate of the Institute is to

create awareness on social defence issuesof the Government of India. The Instituteachieves this through sensitization,orientation and capacity building programmesconducted in collaboration with variousorganisations of the State, Regional, National& International level.

1.3 Objectives:The main objectives of the Institute are

as follows:

i. develop preventive, rehabilitative andcurative policies in the field of socialdefence;

ii. review policies and programmes in thefield of social defence;

iii. anticipate and diagnose social defenceproblems;

iv. identify and develop the instruments forrealizing the objectives of social defencepolicies;

v. develop and promote voluntary effort inthe areas of social defence.

1.4 Areas of Concern:

The major areas of intervention are asunder:

i. Substance (Drugs)Abuse Preventionii. Care of Older Persons andiii. Other Social Defence issues including

Beggary Prevention, transgenderwelfare etc.

1.5 Target Groups:

The target groups of the Institute are:

i. Functionaries of RRTCs andIRCAs(Drug Rehabilitation Centres)

ii. Functionaries of concerned socialwelfare departments in Government andother stakeholders working in drug(substance) abuse prevention/old agecare.

iii. Field and middle level Policefunctionaries through State PoliceAcademies.

iv. Persons to work as geriatric caregivers.v. Students/NSS volunteers/teachers in

Universities/Colleges/Schools throughsensitization programmes.

Introduction1


1.6. Organizational Set-up:

The Institute is headed by a Directorand has the following Divisions:

i. Administration and Planningii. Drug (Substance) Abuse Preventioniii. Old Age Careiv. Other Social Defence Issues andv. Media, Publication & Coordination

The Organizational Chart of theInstitute is placed at Annexure-I.

1.7. Councils:

(i) General Council

The General Council is the apexgoverning body of the Institute with theSecretary, Ministry of Social Justice andEmpowerment as its ex-officio President.Other members of the Council, arerepresentatives from concerned Central

Ministries/ Departments and experts/professionals in the areas of social defence.The Council lays down the broad policyframework for the Institute.

(ii) Executive Council

The Executive Council is headed bythe Joint Secretary (Social Defence), Ministryof Social Justice and Empowerment,Government of India. Other members of thecommittee are Director/Deputy Secretary (IF wing), Director, NISD, and two Non-officialmembers. The Council monitors and guidesthe activities and programmes of the Institute.

1.8 Collaborating partners

Training programmes are organised incollaboration with various organizations at theState, Regional, National and Internationallevels. The collaborating partners of theInstitute are as follows:

1.9 Construction of the Institute Buildingat Dwarka :

The Institute, since its inception isfunctioning at West Block-1, Wing-7, R. K.Puram, New Delhi. The Delhi Development

Authority (DDA) has allotted 2 acres of landat Sector 10, Dwarka, New Delhi to theInstitute for construction of institutionalbuilding with facilities for residential trainingprogramme.

Government Sector

Sl.No National State Regional Local International

1. Concerned State State Social Universities PRIs UNODC,& Central Ministries/ Welfare Deptts, and Colombo Plan,Departments Police Social work UNFPA.– AIIMS, Police Training Institutions- NCB Institutes- NYKs

Voluntary Sector2. FINGODAP Non Regional NGOs funded by Nil

(federation of Governmental Resource Ministry ofNGOs) Organizations Training Social Justice

Centres and Empowerment(RRTCs)


CPWD is the nodal agency forconstruction of the Building. The detailed costestimate as worked out by CPWD comes toRs. 62.42 cores for construction of a six storeybuilding. The Institute has upto 31/03/2017

deposited an amount of Rs.32.96 crores withthe CPWD for the construction of the building.The construction is likely to be completed bythe end of 2017.


2 Highlights of Important Activities/Major Events During 2016-172.1 Budget Allocation:

The NISD plans its activities within theallocated budget, received in the form ofGrant-in-Aid (GIA) from the Ministry. A Budgetof Rs.22crore (Plan) and Rs.2.93crore (Non

Head BE RE Expenditure2016-17 2016-17

Plan 22.00* 21.00 20.73

Non-Plan 2.93 2.93 2.76

* This includes Rs. 16.5 Croreallocated under GIA for creation of CapitalAssets, towards construction of new NISDBuilding.

During the year 2016-17, a total of 575programmes were organized by the Instituteand in collaboration with RRTCS and otheragencies at a total cost of 3.41 crores. Thedivision wise breakup of performances are

Statement of GIA(Rs in crores)

- Plan), was allocated as grant-in-aid to theInstitute. Detail Statement of GIA received andexpenditure incurred during the financial year2016–17 is given as under :

Courses organised by NISD

S. No. Programmes No. of No. of Category of BeneficiariesProgramme Beneficiaries

1. One Month Programme 1 7 Graduates with Social Scienceon Drug de-addiction background, Social Workers, etcCounselling by NISD

2. Three Months 1 24 Graduates with Social ScienceProgramme on Drug background, Social Workers, etcde-addictionCounselling &Rehabilitation by NISD

3. 5 Days Orientation 2 50 Functionaries of De-addiction centreProgramme on Drug supported by Ministry

given as under:-

2.2. Drug (Substance) Abuse Prevention

During 2016-17, NCDAP Divisionconducted a total no. of 267 programmescovering 17059 beneficiaries. An amount ofRs. 1,67,21,849/- was spent for the purpose.Details of programmes organized by theInstitute and by the Collaborating agenciesare given below:



Abuse Prevention &counselling for IRCAsfunctionaries By NISD

4 6 Days Orientation 1 42 Functionaries of Drug De-addictionProgramme on Drug Treatment Centre supported byAbuse Prevention & Ministry and State Govt. of Punjabcounselling for Punjabfunctionaries by NISD

5 Three Days Capacity 2 230 School Teachers and Counselors ofBuilding programme Delhi Govt schoolsfor School teachers atSCERT by NISD

6 One Day Awareness 3 600 Students/Teachers of Schools andprogramme on Drug CollegesAbuse Prevention forschool students byNISD

7 One days DAMS 1 22 IRCAs functionariesprogrammes forRRTCs and IRCAsfunctionaries

8 2 days on Job 1 22 Counsellors, Tele callers of Toll freeOrientation Training drug help linefor selected Counselors& Data analyst ofToll Free Drug HelpLine

Total 12 997


1. One Month Programme 7 175 Graduates with Social Scienceon Drug de-addiction background, Social Workers, etcCounselling by RRTCs

2. Two Days Capacity 21 636 School teachers/ MSW/NSS Students

Courses organised by collaborating agencies with the support of NISD


S.No. Programmes No. of No. of Category of BeneficiariesProgramme Beneficiaries

Building programme forSchool teachers/ MSW/NSS Students by CentralUniversities, NIOS andNISD

2. 3 Days Programme on 20 500 Nurses and Ward boys of MinistryDrug Abuse for Nurses supported Drug treatment centre& Ward boys working inDe addiction centers(IRCAs) supported byMSJ&E by RRTCS

3. 5 Days Orientation 23 575 Functionaries of De-addiction centreProgramme on Drug supported by MinistryAbuse Prevention &counseling for IRCAsfunctionaries

4. Skill Development 1 26 Recovery addictsprogramme for recoveredaddicts through NSDCapproved trainingproviders, M/s ASSOCOMat Punjab.

5 Two Days Workshop for 1 200 NSS studentsNSS students &coordinators at Shillongby ICSSR

6 One Day Awareness 182 13950 Students/Teachers of Schools andprogrammes for school Collegesstudents by Red Cross,Universities, RRTCs andKVS

Total 255 16062

The detailed consolidated list of programmes is at Annexure-IV.


2.3. Old Age Care

During 2016-17, Old Age Care divisionconducted a total no.of 84 programmesincluding 5 in-house programmes covering4171 beneficiaries. An Amount of

Rs 1,20,39,600/- was spent for the purpose.The Details of the programmes organizedby the Institute and by the Collaboratingagencies are given below:

Programmes organized by NISD


Certificate Courses

1. One Year P. G. Diploma 01 11 Students with minimum graduation asCourse on Integrated qualificationGeriatric

2. Three months 25 683 Students with 10th passCertificate Course inGeriatric Care for Bedside Assistants/CareGivers

3. Six months Certificate 02 56 Students with 12th PassCourse on Geriatric Care

Thematic Skill Development Programme

4. Five Days Training 08 228 Staff of Old Age Homes & Day Careprogramme on Geriatric CentersCare

5. Three Days Training 07 172 Staff of Old Age Homes & Day CareProgramme on CentersDementia Caremanagement

Sensitization Programmes

6. One day Sensitization 37 1811 School and College StudentsProgramme onPromoting Inter-generational Bonding

Events

7. Regional Conference on 01 60 Subject experts and staff ofElderly issues organizations

8. Celebration of 01 600 Senior Citizen Forums\RWAs


International day forOlder Persons (IDOP)at Vigyan Bhawan,New Delhi

9. IDOP programme by 01 500 beneficiariesAnugraha on24th October, 2016.

10. Consultation meeting 01 50 Government officials, Senior citizenwith Functionaries of forums, Students & ResidentialRRTCs / Experts Welfare Associations Etc.,

Total 84 4171


The detailed list of programmes is at Annexure-VI.

(ii) Celebration of International Dayfor Older Persons (IDOP)

NISD in collaboration with theMinistry of Social Justice and Empowerment,Government of India organized theVayosreshtha Samman 2016 at VigyanBhawan, New Delhi to mark the occasion ofInternational Day for Older Persons(IDOP).

2.4. Other Social Defence Issues

During 2016-17, the Social DefenceDivision, conducted a total no. of 223programmes including 1 in-houseprogrammes covering 17,028 beneficiaries.An Amount of Rs 53,92,591/- was spent forthe purpose. The Details of the programmesorganized by the Institute and by theCollaborating agencies are given below:

Courses organized by Collaborating Agencies


1. Three Days State 16 535 Middle Level Police Functionaries ofLevel Sensitization State Police Depts.Programme on SocialDefence

2. Three Days State 5 209 Concerned Govt./NGO FunctionariesLevel Programme onSpecialized Care forChildren Affected byDrug Abuse

3. One Month Skill 1 25 Transgender PersonsDevelopment Programme


4. One Day Sensitization 200 16,174 Student CommunityProgramme on DrugAbuse and Inter-generational Bonding

5. One Day Consultative 1 85 Central ministries’ representatives,Meet on Person in subject experts, state officials, officialsDestitution Model of MSJE & NISDBill 2016

Total 223 17,028


The detail of programmes organized during the year 2016-17 is at Annexure- VII

2.5 Media Division

The Institute participated in someimportant public events viz. Shilpotsav at DilliHaat, New Delhi and India International TradeFair, Pragati Maidan, New Delhi to promotepreventive education and create awareness

about ill effects of alcoholism & drug abuseand activities of the Institute. The Institute putup informative and interactive stalls in boththe events where not only informative panels/IEC material were on display but on-the-spotcounseling and film shows added attractionfor the visitors who visited the stalls.


3.1 Organization and Management

The National Institute of Social Defenceis governed by its Bye-laws, which came intoforce w.e.f. 23rd May, 2013. To facilitate smoothfunctioning and to create a congenial workenvironment of the Institute, there is a multi-level support structure. Director, NISD is theHead of Department. He is supported by DeputyDirector(Admn. & Plg.) who is the Head ofOffice, and 03 other Dy. Directors, who areheading various programme divisions. Inaddition, there is a General Council (GC) andan Executive Council (EC).

The General Council (GC) consistingof 12 members (08 official and 04 non-official)is the apex governing body of the Institutewith the Secretary, Ministry of Social Justiceand Empowerment, as its ex-officio President.For effective functioning and better co-ordination, the GC was reconstituted inSeptember, 2016 by downsizing itscomposition to 12 members from the earlier20 members. Official members of the GC arerepresentatives from concerned CentralMinistries/ Departments and the non-officialmembers are experts/professionals in the

areas of social defence. The GC of theInstitute was reconstituted vide Ministry ofSocial Justice and Empowerment’s OrderNo.50/19/2004-Admn, 28/09/2016 for aperiod of two years whose composition isgiven at Annexure – II.

The Executive Council, consists of 05members (03 official and 02 non-official). ECis headed by the Joint Secretary (SocialDefence), Ministry of Social Justice andEmpowerment, Govt. of India. The EC wasalso reconstituted in July, 2016 vide OrderNo. 50/13/2011-Admn, dated 11/07/2016dated July,.2016 for a period of two yearswhose composition is given at Annexure-III.

While the GC lays down the broad andessential policy parameters, the ExecutiveCouncil (EC) monitors and guides theactivities and programmes of the Institute.

3.2 Structure of the Division

The Dy. Director (Admn. & Plg.) of theInstitute is the administrative head of theDivision. The Organization Chart of theDivision is given as under:

Administration and Finance3

(Dy. Director Admn. & Plg)

Administration

OfficeSuperintendent

Finance andAccounts

UDC LDC

Jr. AccountOfficer

Accountant

UDC LDC


3.3 Implementation of OfficialLanguage Policy

With a view to promote the use ofOfficial Language in the working of theInstitute, an Official Language ImplementationCommittee has been constituted under thechairmanship of the Director of the Institute.

During “Hindi Pakhwara” from 1st to15th September 2016, a number of eventswere organized including competition in Hindityping, noting and drafting, Poetry etc., andthe best performers were given cash awards.On the conclusion of the “Hindi Pakhwara”, aworkshop was organized to discuss stepsrequired to be taken by the Institute forpromoting use of Official Language.

3.4 Implementation of Right toInformation Act, 2005

The Institute has been implementingthe Right to Information Act, 2005 sinceOctober, 2005. Dy. Director (SD) of theInstitute is the Central Public InformationOfficer (CPIO) and the Director is the FirstAppellate Authority.

3.5 Funds

The Institute is primarily supportedthrough Grant-in-aid (GIA) released by theMinistry of Social Justice and Empowerment.During the year 2016-17, the Institutereceived GIA of Rs.4.50 crore under Plan forprogrammes and activities, and Rs 2.93 crorewas received under Non-Plan. Totalexpenditure incurred under both Plan andNon-Plan is Rs. 6.99 crore.

3.6 Accounts and Audit

The accounts were maintained onaccrual system of accounting, as provided inthe Bye-Laws of the Institute. The internalaudit of the annual accounts of the Institutewas undertaken by CAG empanelled Agencynamely M/s Krishna Kumar & Associates,New Delhi for the year 2016-17. Copy of dulyaudited statement of Annual Accounts of theInstitute for the year 2016-17 and generalviews of Office of the Addl. Dy. C&AG (CentralExpenditure) on the overall Accountingsystem as received vide DG(Audit) C&E letterno. AMG-1/I.R/03-13/NISD/2018-19/1014 dt.09/01/2019 are at Annexure IX.


Drug abuse has become a worldwideproblem in modern times. Today, there is nopart of the world that is free from the curse ofdrug trafficking and drug addiction. Drugmeans a habit-forming substance which istaken pleasure or excitement and whichinduces sleep or produces insensibility. Youthand teenagers are more prone to become thevictims of drug abuse. Illegal production anddistribution of drugs have spawned crime andviolence worldwide.

Drug abuse manifests itself in euphoricbehavior by the user – and at most timesunnaturally so. This leads to a sequencewhere the users keep on repeating the sameaction of drug abuse. When this patterncontinues the brain tries to adapt to the usageby reducing its own dopamine production aswell as dopamine receptors. The user triesto adapt to this through drug abuse so thathis or her dopamine production level can bebrought back to a level that seems normal tohim or her.

Prevention is one of the ways in whichdrug abuse can be dealt with. In fact it is oneaffliction that can be prevented according tomedical experts and practitioners. Preventionprogrammes involving entities such asfamilies, schools, drug treatment centrefunctionaries and also the immediatecommunities are important in this regard. TheSustained treatment is the option for peoplewho have already gone down the road of drugabuse and are highly into it. The treatmentfor a drug abuser normally depends on thekind of drug that the person has been using.It is said that the best treatments normallyemphasize on phenomena related to the

individual’s life. This includes areas such asmedical, psychological and work-relatedneeds as well as issues in relationships withother people in the person’s life. Thetreatment sessions combine medication andbehavioral therapy so that the victim of drugabuse gradually stops feeling the urge to dodrugs. These treatment programmes alsoimpart the skills and capability required inorder to say no to drugs in the future, whichis highly critical for a complete cure to drugabuse.

In view of the growing threat ofsubstance abuse and its impact on the nation,it was decided to give the then Bureau ofSubstance Abuse Prevention in the Institutea broadened role by setting up a NationalCentre for Drug Abuse prevention (NC-DAP)in September, 1998. The mandate of the unitis to provide technical support to theGovernment on policies relating to substanceabuse prevention and facilitate a wider andimproved coverage of services throughout thecountry for substance demand reduction.

The Drug Abuse Prevention is one ofthe core concerns of the Institute and throughNC-DAP, the Institute has been able toexpand its activities and has worked outstrategies for tackling the issues of substanceabuse and bring about qualitativeimprovements in service delivery. It hasevolved a strategy for the capacity buildingof the service providers through a series oftraining and orientation courses. To formulateeffective intervention modules andprogrammes, impetus has been provided toresearch and documentation activities todevelop deeper insight into the problem and

Drug (Substance) AbusePrevention4


collection of information on extent, trends andpatterns of drug abuse through feedback fromthe field.


It is the endeavor of the Institute toachieve the following:

i. Raising the competency standards ofthe functionaries/ personnel working insubstance demand reduction and otherrelated sectors;

ii. Standardization of care in substanceabuse prevention;

iii. Updating information and creating adatabase on extent and pattern ofsubstance abuse and interventionsdeveloped at local, regional, nationaland international levels; and

iv. Promoting advocacy and networking inthe field of substance abuse prevention.

4.3 Target Groups

The Institute primarily caters to thetraining requirements of functionaries /serviceproviders working in the treatment andrehabilitation centres supported by theMinistry of Social Justice and Empowermentviz. project co-ordinators, counselors, socialworkers, out-reach workers, communityworkers, nurses and ward boys. The Institutealso conducts capacity building programmesfor school teachers/ NSS Volunteers/ MSWStudents, and awareness programmes forSchools/ Colleges/ Universities on the illeffects of drug abuse.

4.4 Activities:

The main activities in the field of drugabuse prevention are :

(i) Capacity building of various levels offunctionaries working in the field of drugdemand reduction;

(ii) Conducting awareness programmes in

schools/colleges/universities on illeffects of Alcoholism & Drug Abuse;

(iii) Development of linkages, facilitatingadvocacy, and promoting networkingarrangements in the field of drugdemand reduction at Local, Regional,National and International levels.

4.5 Awareness and Capacity BuildingProgrammes:

A total of 267 training courses/sensitization programmes/ consultations/capacity building courses, covering 17059persons were organised by NCDAP Divisionof NISD in collaboration with RRTCs,Universities and other collaborating agenciesduring the year 2016-17. List of programmesis at Annexure-IV.The list of RRTCs includingthe details of contact persons, States coveredis at Annexure – V. Further details of theprogrammes are as follows:

(i) Three Months CertificateCourse on “Drug De-addiction Counselling andRehabilitation”- The course isdesigned for Project Officers,Senior Counsellors and NGOsfunctionaries working inTreatment-cum-RehabilitationCentres. The training courseincludes two months ofclassroom training and onemonth of field placement inselected treatment centres.The broad content of thecourse is in form of eightlearning units - Basics ofAddiction, CounsellingTreatment Protocols,Awareness Creation andPreventive Education,Rehabilitation, RelapsePrevention and AftercareServices, and Record Keepingand Documentation.


(ii) One-Month Basic Course on“Substance AbusePrevention has beendesigned to build theknowledge base of interested,students and graduate serviceproviders includingCounsellors, Social Workers,Outreach Workers of treatmentcenters. The course includesinteractive theoretical sessionsand one week field placementin reputed treatment centers.The broad contents of thecourse are - Basics of

Capacity Building programme for MSW students in collaboration with Central University ofHimachal Pradesh

Addiction, Motivation andCounselling, CommunityBased interventions, Outreachand Awareness Creation.

(iii) Capacity Building programmeon Drug Abuse Prevention forSchool Teachers, MSW andNSS students / volunteersorganized in collaboration withvarious Central Universities ofIndia. Total 21 programscovering 636 beneficiarieswere organized during theyear.

Capacity Building programme for MSW students in collaboration with Central University of JamiaMilia Islamia, New Delhi


Capacity Building programme for NSS Volunteers in collaboration withCentral University of Karnataka

Capacity Building programme for NSS Volunteers in collaboration withCentral University of Karnataka

Capacity Building programme for School Teachers in collaboration with CentralUniversity of Kerala


Capacity Building programme for School Teachers in collaboration withCentral University of Kerala

One Day Awareness programme for University students in collaboration withCentral University of Jammu

One Day Awareness programme for University students in collaboration with Central Universityof Himachal Pradesh


One Day Awareness programme for School students in collaboration withCentral University of Karnataka

One Day Awareness programme for School students in collaboration withCentral University of Karnataka

One Day Awareness programme for University students in collaboration withCentral University of Jammu


Role Play during the One Day Awareness programme for School students in collaboration withCentral University of Karnataka

Role play during the One Day Awareness programme for School students in collaboration withKendriya Vidhayalya Sangthan at North Eastern States

Students participated in poster making competitionduring the One Day Awareness programme forSchool students in collaboration with KendriyaVidhayalya Sangthan at North Eastern States

Winners of poster making during the competition ofOne Day Awareness programme for School

students in collaboration with Kendriya VidhayalyaSangthan at North Eastern States


(V) Capacity Building programme onCounselling Issues on Drug AbusePrevention for Counsellor & SchoolTeachers from Govt Schools, Directorate

of Education, Govt of Delhi organized byNISD in collaboration with SCERT, NewDelhi. Total 230 teachers/counsellors weretrained during the programme.

Glimpses of Programme on Drug Abuse Prevention & counseling for SCERT Teachers/Counsellors organized by NISD


(vi) Two days Workshop on Drug AbusePrevention for NSS students &coordinators was organized by NISD incollaboration with ICSSR, Shillong,

Meghalya at Don Bosco College,Shillong. In all total 200 NSScoordinators, students were sensitized.

Two days Workshop on Drug Abuse Prevention for NSS students & coordinators organized byNISD in collaboration with ICSSR, DonBosco College at Shillong, Meghalaya

Winners of poster making competition held on Two days Workshop on Drug Abuse Prevention forNSS students & coordinators organized by NISD in collaboration with ICSSR, Don Bosco College

at Shillong, Meghalya

(vii) Thematic Skill Building Programmes- Under this category, the following two

to five days programmes areundertaken by NISD & RRTCs:


5 Days Training programme on counseling for IRCA functionaries organised by Association forVoluntary Action (AVA) RRTC East- III

· Substance Addiction Identification,Initial Motivation and EarlyIntervention: to orient service providerson symptomatic behaviour, earlyidentification and early warning signs soas to equip them with requisitetechniques for early intervention.

· Counselling Skills & Techniques –Individual Family and Group: to traincounsellors working in the areas ofsubstance demand reduction so as toexpand their knowledge base &sharpentheir individual, group and familyCounselling skills.

· Rehabilitation and RelapsePrevention – Issues & Modalities: forservice providers for development andimplementation of rehabilitation andrelapse prevention programmes.

· Prevention and Management ofSubstance (Drugs) Abuse and HIV/AIDS: to orient and expose the serviceproviders to the area of HIV/AIDS

prevention among substance users.· Documentation for Addiction

Management-Assessment, ClientProfiling, Recording andDocumentation: to ensure properrecording and documentation ofprogramme activities.

· Alcohol and Substance AbusePrevention: to sensitise welfare officers,project officers, counsellors and otherfunctionaries of drug treatment centres,service providers of these areas

(viii) Strategic Consultations

The Institute also organizes strategicconsultations with various stakeholders toevolve strategies for convergent action so asto bring synergy in ongoing programmes ofdifferent partners.

The Institute also held AnnualConsultative Meet with twelve RegionalResource and Training Centres (RRTCs),located in different parts of the country whichserve as regional extension centers. This


consultative meet is organized each year toplan out the activities of NC-DAP and RRTCsfor strategizing key interventions based onemerging trends, evidence and experiencegained at the operational level.

4.6 Drug Abuse Monitoring System(DAMS):

Drug Abuse Monitoring System (DAMS)is an online data base application wherein dataon the types of drugs (substance), mode ofconsumption, clinical and general profile oftreatment seekers at de-addiction centres etcis collected for understanding the trends of thesubstance abuse in the country. DAMS hasbecome operational since February, 2016. Thissystem would be useful for developingappropriate drug abuse preventive strategies.The data on drug patients profile are being fed

by drug treatment cum rehabilitation centressupported by Ministry through online DAMSregularly.


Observance of “The InternationalDay against Substance Abuse and IllicitTrafficking” on 26th June 2016.

The National Institute of SocialDefence jointly with the Ministry of SocialJustice and Empowerment observed theInternational Day against Substance Abuse& Illicit Trafficking on 26th June 2016 inVigyan Bhawan, New Delhi wherein NationalAwards were conferred to the Eminentindividuals/ organisations who workedoutstandingly in the field of Drug AbusePrevention by Hon’ble President of India.

Shri Pranab Mukherjee, Hon’ble President of India, as Chief Guest on the occasion of NationalAwards Celebration in Vigyan Bhawan, New Delhi on 26th June 2016


Hon’ble President of India giving National Award to representative from Manipur in VigyanBhawan, New Delhi on 26th June 2016


55.1 Background

The world is witnessing anunprecedented demographic transition inelderly population. The proportion of 60+population is on the rise. The phenomenoncaused by increased longevity and decreasedmortality has surfaced in developing countriesrather swiftly as compared to the developedones. Increased number of elderly populationis not just a challenge to meet their specificneeds but also presents an opportunity aswell to draw upon the vast repertoire of theirexperience and knowledge.

As per 2011 Census of India, totalpopulation of senior citizens (60+) is 10.38cores which is 8.6% of the total population ofthe country.

The projected population aged 60+and their percentage share in the totalprojected population of country, for the year2016 to 2026 as per 2006 report of theTechnical Group on population projectionsconstituted by the National Commission onpopulation published by the Registrar Generalof India is as under:

Year Senior Citizens

Projected As % ofPopulation total

(Crore) population

2016 11.81 9.3

2021 14.32 10.7

2026 17.32 12.4

Old Age Care

Institute of Social Defence is developing adedicated cadre of Geriatric Caregivers andgenerating skilled manpower, with focusedattention on training for intervention in thefamily and community settings. The youngergeneration and others concerned with thewelfare of older persons are encouraged toattend to the needs of the older persons.

5.3 Target Group:

The main Target group is functionariesof Old Age Homes/ Day Care Centres, etc.,supported by the Ministry / State and thepersons willing to work as geriatric caregivers. The Institute also conducts awarenessprogrammes in Schools/ Colleges/Universities on issues of Old Age and forPromoting Inter-generational bonding with thehelp of Government/NGOs/ policy makersetc working in the field of ageing .

5.4 Awareness and capacity buildingprogramme:

During the year 2016-17, Old AgeCare division conducted 84 programmescovering 4171 beneficiaries. The detailed listof programmes is at Annexure-VI. The listof RRTCs (Old Age Care)/ Collaboratingagencies is at Annexure VIII. Further detailsof the programmes is as follows: .

5.4.1. PG Diploma in Integrated GeriatricCare

The main focus of the programme areas follows:

To develop a cadre of professionals atManagerial/Supervisory level for thecare and welfare of the senior citizens;To provide a comprehensive and


In pursuance with the National Policyon Older Persons (NPOP), the National


scientific knowledge base on variousaspects relating to geriatric care;To develop an appropriate aptitude andskill for working with older persons.To orient the students on varioustechniques of understanding andworking for the welfare of the elderly withfocus on programme development andmanagement.

The training course includestheoretical sessions, practical sessions, fieldvisits, internship and project work. In addition,seminar presentation and submission ofdissertation based on field work are otheressential parts of the course. Annually Rs.3000/- course fee was charged from thestudents.The course was conducted by NISDin New Delhi.

5.4.2. Six months Certificate Course onGeriatric Care


To train in supervisory managementskills.To work with geriatric nurse assistants.To coordinate variety of programmes ininstitutions.To train the cadre to perform asassistants to management.To guide the geriatric assistants in

delivering the services.5.4.3. Three months Certificate Coursein Geriatric Care for Bedside Assistance/CaregiversThe main focus of the programme are asfollows:

To develop a cadre of trained bedsideassistants for care of elderly ininstitutional and non-institutionalsettings. To improve the quality of care to theelderly through bedside assistants withgood nursing skills.

During the year 2016-17, 683 studentshad undergone geriatric care givers course.No course fee was charged from the students.

5.4.4. Five Days Training Programme onGeriatric Care


To ensure the Rights and dignity of theelderly through ethical care givingpractices by developing knowledge onbasic components of geriatric careamong the staff of OAH/DCCs;To Enhance knowledge of GeriatricCounselling and Geriatric Rehabilitationamong the staff of OAH/DCCs ;To Facilitate quality services in the OldAge Homes by developing skills for

Certificate distribution and Group Photo of participants of Five Days Training Programme on Geriatric Careheld at ISTM from 5th to 9th December 2016


resource management and networkingamong the staff of the institution ;To Expose the staff of OAH/DCCs to fieldsituations and innovative approaches inthe Ageing;

5.4.5. Three Days Training Programmeon Dementia Care

The main focus of the programme arethe following

To Build comprehensive knowledgebase on dementia among the staff of oldage homes/day care centers;To Facilitate effective and ethicalmanagement of dementia by developingcommunication and resourcemanagement skills among the staff ofold age homes/day care centers;To preserve the Rights and dignity of thesenior citizens with Alzheimer’sDementia living in Old Age Homes/DayCare Centers;To Expose to field situations andinnovative approaches in the Ageing;

5.4.6. One Day Sensitization Programmeon Promoting Inter-generationalBonding in schools/colleges forstudents/school teachers/counsel-lors/parents/grand parents

The programme include Technicalsessions on elderly issues, MWPSC Act,2007, generational gap, Group discussion,painting competitions on the theme ofgenerational gap.


Observance of “The International Dayof Older Persons” on 1st October, 2016.

The National Institute of SocialDefence and the Ministry of Social Justiceand Empowerment observed the InternationalDay of Older Persons on 1st October 2016 atVigyan Bhawan, New Delhi, wherein NationalAwards were conferred on the EminentIndividuals/ Organisations working in the fieldof Old Age Care by Hon’ble President of India.

Vayoshreshtha Samman 2016, October 2016, Vigyan Bhavan, New Delhi


Hon’ble President of India presenting the National Award on the occasion ofVayoshreshtha Samman 2016


66.1 Background:

Social Defence is understood incommon parlance pertains to certainmarginalized population group requiringprotection as well as care and support throughsystematically organized and coherent effortsboth by Government and Civil Society. SocialDefence issues such as Drug Abuse, Old Age,Beggary, Transgender, HIV/AIDS, trafficking,etc. are the emerging concerns. Therefore theefforts for well-being of those sections of thesociety which are affected is vital and requiresimmediate and suitable interventions.

Beggary is serious problem in Indiawhich needs to be addressed on priority. Lawsagainst vagrancy and beggary are a means ofcontrol over such persons, who constitute asource of potential threat and annoyance tosociety. However, the problem is more of asocial issue & needs to be handled accordingly.Systematic training/sensitization Programmesfor the concerned State officials and NGOspartners on beggary prevention would go a longway in eradication of this social evil.

Transgender community is oneamong the most weakest and vulnerablecommunities in India. They face high levelsof stigma in almost every sphere of their lifesuch as health, schools/colleges,employment, social schemes andentitlement. Extreme social exclusiondiminishes self-esteem and sense of socialresponsibility. The community needs to beincluded in the mainstream developmentprogram of the country and be protected fromall forms of abuse and exploitation. The SocialDefence Division assists the Ministry forConducting consultation meets, workshops,

inter-ministerial meetings on transgender forchalking out Policies, legislations anddevelopmental schemes/programs forTransgender Community. In addition, theDivision organizes skill development trainingprogramme for transgender community towhich enables them to lead life worth living.

The Division also looks after thematters related to issues relating to childrenaffected by drug abuse and counselling skillsfor the stakeholders in the field of SocialDefence. The Division also trains Govt./NGOs/ Panchayati Raj /Police functionariesand Social Work professionals on SocialDefence issues through three days State andRegional level programmes.


The basic aim of the Division is toestablish links with State Police Academiesand Social Welfare Departments andInstitutions working in the areas of BeggaryPrevention and other Social Defence issuesfor imparting training to stakeholders/serviceproviders. Its Objectives are:

Sensitization of stakeholders and thecommunity towards the issues of thevulnerable group including beggars andtransgender persons;Development of welfare schemes andconduction of programmes for suchmarginalized groups.

6.3 Target Groups

The target groups of the Division isofficials of concerned State Social WelfareDepts., middle level functionaries of StatePolice Departments, field supervisors ofSocial Work Institutions, concerned NGO

Other Social Defence Issues


functionaries, Social Workers and PanchayatiRaj Functionaries.

6.4 Activities

The following are the activities of theDivision:

Capacity building of variousfunctionaries working in area of otherSocial Defence issues includingBeggary Prevention and Transgender;Sensitizing Government officials, Policefunctionaries, Panchayati Rajfunctionaries, NGO Functionaries, andsocial workers in the areas of SocialDefence Issues;Skill development training program fortransgender and beggars with primeobjective of enabling them to acquirerequired skills resulting in their dignifiedlife worth livingResearch and documentation in theareas of other social Defence issues;andOrganising national level seminars andconsultative meets on the issues relatedto Social Defence.

6.5 Awareness and Capacity BuildingProgramme:

During the Financial year 2016-17, theSocial Defence division conducted 223

programmes covering 17,028 beneficiaries.The details of programmes is at AnnexureVII. Further details of the programmes are asfollows:

6.5.1 Thematic Skill BuildingProgrammes

The following short term thematicprogrammes were organised by the Division:

Three Days Training Programme forGovernment/ NGO/ Panchayatfunctionaries on Social DefenceIssues aims at sensitizing and orientingparticipants on Social Defence Issuesto develop knowledge andunderstanding of concepts, legislations,programmes, schemes of SocialDefence and the roles andresponsibilities of different personneland agencies in the successfulimplementation of Social DefenceProgramme of the Govt. of India.

Three Days Training Programme forthe functionaries of Police Department onSocial Defence Issues aims at sensitizingand orienting participants on Social DefenceIssues and equips the officers withunderstanding of the different provisions oflaws and programmes, and theirresponsibilities in the Social Defence domain.

Three Days State Level Training Program on Social Defence Issues for Middle level PoliceFunctionaries held at New Delhi in Collaboration with Delhi Police Training College, Govt. of Delhi,

Rajendra Nagar, New Delhi held From 7th to 9th Dec 2016.


Group Photo of Three Day State Level TrainingProgram on Social Defence Issues for Police

Functionaries held at Barrackpur, West Bengal inCollaboration with Swamy Vivekananda Police

Academy heldfrom 21th to 23th March 2017.

Three Days Programme onSpecialized Care for Children Affected byDrug abuse for Concerned Government /NGO Functionaries aims at sensitizing theparticipants regarding the special services forchildren affected by drug abuse and trainsthem to provide special skills required forrehabilitation of such children.

Ms. Roshni Sen, Secretary, DWCD&SW, Govt ofWest Bengal addressing the participants, duringthree Days training Program on Special Servicesfor the Children affected by drug Abuse for Govt/

NGO functionaries organised by NISD incollaboration with Department of Social Welfare,Govt. of West Bengal from 20th -22nd February,

2017.

One Day Sensitization Programme onPromoting Inter-generationalBonding / Drug Abuse aims atsensitizing the participants regardingneed for inter-generational bonding andill effects of drug abuse.

Inauguration of One Day Sensitisation programagainst Drug Abuse for school students held at

Hindusthan College of Arts and science,Coimbatore. on 4.10.2016


One Day Sensitization Programme on Promoting Inter-generational Bonding for college students organisedin collaboration with Madurai Institute of Social Science, Madurai.

One Day Sensitization Programme on Promoting Inter-generational Bonding for college studentsorganized by NISD in collaboration with J.P Institute of Social Change, Kolkata.

Skill Development TrainingProgramme for Transgender Personsaims at mainstreaming the TGCommunity in the Society throughproviding job opportunity as well as self-employment to transgender community.

Transgender Participants during Skill DevelopmentProgramme on four wheeler driving and basic

mechanism course organized by NISD incollaboration with Sri Ramakrishna Mission

Vidyalaya College of Arts and Science, Coimbatoreheld from 27th September-26thOctober 2016

Skill Development Programme for 25 TransgenderPersons organised in collaboration with Sri

Ramakrishna Mission Vidyalaya College of Arts andScience, Coimbatore held from 27th September-26th

October 2016


77.1. Background

The Institute develops publicity andIEC materials in the area of prevention of Drug/ alcohol abuse, concept of intergenerationalbonding and care for the elderly.

7.2. Exhibition and Events

The Institute participated in someimportant public events viz: Shilpotsav at DilliHaat, New Delhi and India International Trade

Media and Publicity

Fair (IITF), Pragati Maidan, New Delhi topromote preventive education and createawareness about ill effects of alcoholism &drug abuse and activities of the Institute. TheInstitute put up informative and interactivestalls in both the events where not onlyinformative panels/IEC material were ondisplay but on-the-spot counselling and filmshows created an added attraction for thevisitors who visited the stalls.


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Annexure - I(Para No. 1.6 of Chapter No. 1)


1. Secretary PresidentMinistry of Social Justice & EmpowermentGovt. of IndiaShastri Bhawan, New Delhi.

2. Joint Secretary (SD) MemberMinistry of Social Justice & EmpowermentGovt. of IndiaShastri Bhawan, New Delhi.

3. Financial Advisor MemberMinistry of Social Justice & EmpowermentGovt. of IndiaShastri Bhawan, New Delhi.

4. Representative from Ministry of HRD MemberGovt. of India

5. Representative MemberMinistry of Health and Family WelfareGovt. of India

6. Secretary MemberSocial Welfare DepartmentGovt. of National Capital Territory of DelhiI.P. Estate, New Delhi.

7. Director General MemberNarcotics Control Bureau

8. Director of the Institute MemberNational Institute of Social DefenceWest Block-1, Wing-7,R.K. Puram, New Delhi.

Annexure - II(Para No. 3.1 of Chapter No. 3)

Members Of The General Council

Constitution of the General Council of the National Institute of Social Defence (NISD)as per Ministry of Social Justice and Empowerment’s order No.50/19/2004-Admin dated 28thSept. 2016, is as follows:-


Four specialists/representatives of Voluntary Organizations/Social Workers in the field

9. Shri Anil AndhorikarS/o Shri Ramrao AndhorikarAyodgta Ram nagar, Near ‘Parijat Hall’ MemberAusa Road, Latur-413531

10. Dr. N. S. Raju MemberManaging Trustee & Medical DirectorSneha Sandehya Age Care Foundation9-41-31, Pithapuram, ColonyVisakhapatnam- 530013.

11. Dr. Manohar Bhale MemberS/o Late Shri Bhale, 9 Agarsen Nagarewas, (MP)

12. Smt. G R Kalaimathi MemberW/o Shri E. Govindarajan,4/42 Ragaviaha Road,Ragav Apartment, 1st Floor, Flat No. 1&2T. Nagar, Chennai.


1. Joint Secretary (Social Defence) ChairmanMinistry of Social Justice & EmpowermentShastri Bhawan, New Delhi.

2. Director/Deputy Secretary (I.F.Wing) MemberMinistry of Social Justice & EmpowermentShastri Bhawan, New Delhi.

3. Dr. K. R. Gangadharan, Director MemberHeritage Foundation (RRTC)37, Kamalapuri Colony, Phase-IIIHyderabad, Talangana.

4. Shri V. Sasi Kumar MemberFlat B-13, Lake View Apartments,Plot Number-886, Ward No. 8,Mehrauli, New Delhi-30

5. Director Member – SecretaryNational Institute of Social DefenceWest Block-1, Wing-7R.K. Puram, New Delhi.

Annexure - III(Para No. 3.1 of Chapter No. 3)

Members Of The Executive Council

Constitution of the Executive Council of the National Institute of Social Defence(NISD)as per Ministry’s order No.50/13/2011-Admin dated 11th July, 2016, is as follows:-


Name of Programme No. No. of Participants/of Beneficiaries

ProgramsSociety For Promotion of Youth & Masses (Delhi, RRTCs North-I)One Day awareness Programme on 10 400Drug Abuse Prevention, in schools fromOctober, 2016 onwards.

3 days Orientation Course for Nurses & 1 25Ward Boys from 22 To 24 August, 2016.

3 days Orientation Course on Nurses & 1 25Ward Boys from 25 August To27th August, 2016.

5 days Orientation Course on Skill 1 25Development on Counseling Issues &Process for functionaries from5th to 9th September, 2016.

5 days Orientation Course on Relapse 1 25Prevention & Management for functionariesof IRCAs from 13th To 17th September, 2016.

T.T Ranganathan Clinical Research Foundation (Chennai, RRTC South-I)One Day awareness Programme on 10 400Drug Abuse Prevention in Schoolsfrom October, 2016 onwards.

3 days Orientation Course on Nurses & 1 25Ward Boys from January 2017 Till April, 2017

3 days Orientation Course on Nurses & 1 25Ward Boys from February, 2017 Till May, 2017

5 days Orientation Course on Skill 1 25Development on Counseling Issues &Process for functionaries fromOctober, 2016 Till January, 2017.

Annexure - IV(Para No. 4.5 of Chapter No. 4)

List of Programmes on Drug Abuse Preventionduring the year 2016-2017



Programs

5 days Orientation Course on Relapse 1 25Prevention & Management forfunctionaries from November, 2016.

Association For Voluntary Action (AVA, Odisha, RRTC East- III)One Day awareness School based 10 400Programme from October, 2016 onwards.

3 days Orientation Course for Nurses & 1 25Ward Boys from 24th 26th October, 2016.

3 days Orientation Course for Nurses & 1 25Ward Boys from 21st to 23rd November, 2016.

5 days Orientation Course on Skill 1 25Development on Counseling Issues &Process for functionaries from17th to 21st October, 2016.

5 days Orientation Course in the field 1 25of Drug Abuse Prevention & Counselingfunctionaries from 15th to 19th November, 2016.

One Month Course On Drug De-addiction 1 25Counseling for NGOs/IRCs functionariesor minimum graduates in Social Sciencessuch as Social Work, Psychology &Sociology from 2nd to 31st January, 2017.

Sri Shakthi Karnataka, RRTC South-IIIOne Day awareness School based 10 400Programme from October, 2016 onwards.

3 days Orientation Course for Nurses & 1 25Ward Boys from 3rd to 5th September, 2016.

3 days Orientation Course for Nurses & 1 25Ward Boys from 11th to 13th September, 2016.

5 days Orientation Course on Skill 1 25Development on Counseling Issues &Process for functionaries from15th to 19th August, 2016.

5 days Orientation Course on Skill 1 25Development on Counseling Issues &Process for functionaries from22nd to 26th August, 2016.


One Month Course On Drug De-addiction 1 25Counseling for NGOs/IRCs functionaries orminimum graduates in Social Sciencessuch as Social Work, Psychology &Sociology from 1st to 31st October, 2016.

Gunjan Organization (RRTC, North-II)One Day awareness School based 10 400Programme from October, 2016 onwards.

3 days Orientation Course for Nurses & 1 25Ward Boys from October, 2016

3 days Orientation Course for Nurses & 1 25Ward Boys from November, 2016.

5 days Orientation Course on Skill 1 25Development on Counseling Issues &Process for functionaries August, 2016onwards.

5 days Orientation Course on Skill 1 25Development on Counseling Issues &Process for functionaries September, 2016onwards.

One Month Course On Drug De-addiction 1 25Counseling for NGOs/IRCAs functionariesor minimum graduates in Social Sciencessuch as Social Work, Psychology & Sociologyfrom 22nd September, 2016.

Calcutta Samaritans, Kolkata, (RRTC, East)One Day awareness School based 10 400Programme on Drug Abuse Preventionfrom October, 2016 onwards.

3 days Orientation Course for Nurses & 1 25Ward Boys from 18th to 20th January, 2017.

5 days Orientation Course on Skill 1 25Development on Counseling Issues &Process for functionaries from13th to 17th February, 2017.

5 days Orientation Course on Skill 1 25Development on Counseling Issues &


Programs


Process for functionaries from13th to 17th September, 2016.

One Month Course On Drug De-addiction 1 25Counseling for NGOs/IRCs functionaries orminimum graduates in Social Sciences suchas Social Work, Psychology & Sociologyfrom 15th November to 14 December, 2016.

Opium De-addiction Treatment (Jodhpur) RRTC West-IOne Day awareness School based 10 400Programme from October, 2016 onwards.

3 days Orientation Course for Nurses & 1 25Ward Boys from 28th to 30th November, 2016.

3 days Orientation Course for Nurses & 1 25Ward Boys from 27th February to1st March, 2017.

5 days Orientation Course on Skill 1 25Development on Counseling Issues &Process for functionaries from21st to 25th November, 2016.

5 days Orientation Course on Skill 1 25Development on Counseling Issues &Process for functionaries from20th to 24th February, 2017.

Mizoram Social Defence & Rehabilitation Board, Mizoram (RRTC NE-III)One Day awareness School based 10 400Programme from October, 2016 onwards.

3 days Orientation Course for Nurses & 1 25Ward Boys from 14th December to16th December, 2016.

3 days Orientation Course for Nurses & 1 25Ward Boys from 27th February to1st March, 2017.

5 days Orientation Course on Skill 1 25Development on Counseling Issues &Process for functionaries from28th November to 2nd December, 2016.


Programs


5 days Orientation Course on Skill 1 25Development on Counseling Issues &Process for functionaries from5th December to 9th December, 2016.

5 days Residential Training Course on 1 25Relapse prevention for functionariesfrom 20th to 24th March, 2017.

2 days Capacity Building Programme on 1 50Drug Abuse Prevention for School Teachersand School Counselor from29th to 30th March, 2017.

One Month Course on Drug De-addiction 1 25Counseling for NGOs/IRCAs functionariesor minimum graduates in Social Sciencesuch as Social Work, Psychology &Sociology from 24th January to24th February, 2017.

Changnacherry Social Service Society, Kerala, (RRTC South-II)1 Month Course on Drug De-addiction 1 25Counseling for NGOs/IRCAs functionariesor minimum graduates in Social Sciencessuch as Social Work, Psychology &Sociology from 31st January to2nd March, 2017.

One Day Sensitization Schools based 10 400Programme on Drug Abuse Preventionfrom October, 2016 onwards.

3 Days Orientation Course on Nurses & 1 25Ward Boys from 12th to 14th January, 2017.

3 Days Orientation Course on Nurses & 1 25Ward Boys from 15th to 17th March, 2017.

5 Days Orientation Course on Counseling 1 25Skills (individual, family counseling& grouptherapy) from 6th to 10th December, 2016.

5 Days Orientation Course on Mobilizing 1 25and working with community & preventionat Community level from31st January to 4th February, 2017.


Programs


5 Days Orientation Course on Prevention 1 25& Management of Drug Abuse amongChildren and adolescents from21st to 25th February, 2017

Galaxy Club, Imphal, (RRTC NE-I)1 Month Course on Alcoholism and 1 25Drug Abuse Prevention for NGOs/IRCAsfunctionaries or minimum graduates inSocial Sciences such as Social Work,Psychology & Sociology from21st March to 19th April, 2017.

One Day awareness School based 10 400Programme on Drug Abuse Preventionfrom 6th February to 20th March, 2017.

3 Days Orientation Course for Nurses & 1 25Ward Boys from 23rd to 25th January, 2017.

3 Days Orientation Course for Nurses & 1 25Ward Boys from 7th to 9th February, 2017.

5 Days Orientation Course on Planning/ 25Documentation/DAMS, skill Developmenton Counseling Issues & Process forfunctionaries from 21st to 25th March, 2017.

5 Days Orientation Course on Drug Abuse 1 25Prevention (Unit-II) skill Development onCounseling Issues & Process for functionariesfrom 28th March to 4th March, 2017.

Muktangan Mitra, Pune(RRTC West-I)5 Days Orientation Course on Planning/ 1 25Documentation/DAMS (Unit-V) skillDevelopment on Counseling Issues &Process for functionaries from20th to 24th February, 2017.

3 Days Orientation Course for Nurses & 1 25Ward Boys from 20th to 22nd March, 2017.

Kripa Foundation, Nagaland, (RRTC NE-II)One Day Sensitization School based 5 200Programme on Drug Abuse Prevention


Programs


from 21st February, 2017 to 23rd March, 2017.

Red Cross Society, DelhiOne Day Awareness Programme on DrugAbuse Prevention for Government andPrivate School Students of Delhi 18 2500

University of KeralaCapacity Building programme on DrugAbuse Prevention for School Teachers &MSW students from 3rd - 4th February, 2017 1 64

Capacity Building Of School Teachers &MSW from 17th - 18th February, 2017. 1 60

University of KarnatakaOne day awareness programme onDrug Abuse prevention for College Studentsfrom 28th January & 31st March, 2017, 1 150

One Day Awareness Programme on DrugAbuse Prevention for Community, from11th – 17th March, 2017, 5 500

Two Days Capacity Building programme onDrug Abuse Prevention for MSW studentsfrom 17th - 18th February, 2017 1 60

Two Days Capacity Building on Drug AbusePrevention for NSS students from10th -11thh February, 2017 1 62

University of Himachal PradeshOne Day Awareness Programme on DrugAbuse Prevention for Students on13th February, 2017 1 150

Two Days Capacity Building for MSWstudents on Drug Abuse Prevention from11th to 12th February, 2017. 1 60

University of JammuOne Day Awareness programme on DrugAbuse Prevention for students on23rd February, 2017 1 100


Programs


ICSSR, ShillongTwo Days Sensitization Programme onDrug Abuse Prevention for NSS studentsin Shillong from 3rd to 4th March, 2017 1 200

University of SikkimOne Day Awareness programme on DrugAbuse Prevention for NSS students on1st March, 2017 1 200

Two Days Capacity Building for MSWstudents on Drug Abuse Prevention onMay, 2017. 1 60

University of KotaOne Day Awareness programme onDrug Abuse Prevention for NSS studentson 3rd March, 2017 1 200

Dept of Social Welfare, Don Bosco College, Panjim, GoaOne Day Awareness programme onDrug Abuse Prevention for NSS studentson 29th March, 2017 1 200

MOSC Medical College, KeralaOne Day Awareness programme onDrug Abuse Prevention for Nursing studentson 25th March, 2017 1 300

Center for the Study of Social Change, RRTC, MumbaiOne Day Awareness programme onDrug Abuse Prevention for NSS studentson May, 2017 1 150

Jamia MiliaIslamia, UniversityTwo days Capacity Building programme onDrug Abuse Prevention for MSW studentsfrom 27th – 28th February, 2017 1 60

National Institute of Open SchoolingCapacity Building Workshop on Drug AbusePrevention for Teachers from December, 2016 -January 2017, at North Eastern States 13 160


Programs


Kendriya Vidhayalya Sangathan (KVS)One Day Awareness Programme for 44 5050Students on Drug Abuse Prevention inKVS schools in North Eastern States

Health Fitness TrustOne Day Awareness Programme Drug 2 250Abuse Prevention for College andSchool Student

ASSOCOMSkill Development programme for 1 26recovered addicts through NSDCapproved training provider ( ASSOCOM)

National Institute of Social Defence (NISD)One Month Programme on Drug 1 7de-addiction Counselling by NISD

Three Month Programme on Drug 1 24de-addiction Counselling & Rehabilitationby NISD

5 Days Orientation Programme on 2 50Drug Abuse Prevention & counselling forIRCAs functionaries By NISD

6 Days Orientation Programme on Drug 1 42Abuse Prevention & counselling forPunjab functionaries by NISD

Three Days Capacity Building programme 2 230for Delhi School teachers at SCERT by NISD

One Day Awareness programme on Drug 3 600Abuse Prevention for school students by NISD

One day DAMS programme for RRTCs and 1 22IRCAs functionaries

2 days on the Job Orientation Training for 1 22selected Counsellors of National Toll FreeDrug Help Line

Total 267 17059 1,67,21,849/


Programs


S.No. Name of RRTC & Name of Organization Address, Phone &Chief Functionary E-mail of organization

1 RRTC North-I Society for Promotion of 011-26893872Dr. Rajesh Kumar Youth & Masses (SPYM), Fax No.011-26896229Executive Director 111/9, Opposite Sector B-4 [email protected]

Vasant Kunj, Mob:- 09891268872New Delhi-110070

2 RRTC North-II Gunjan Organization for Mob:- 09418080369/Mr. Sandeep Parmar Community Development, 09418122425/(Director) Near Eagle Motor Service 09977910280

Station, Opposite Sai [email protected] StoreShyam Nagar Dharamsala,H.P - 176215

3 RRTC South-I T.T. Ranganathan Clinical 044-4912948, 24918461Mrs. Shanthi Research Foundation, [email protected], IV Main Road, Indira Nagar Mob:- 09444046554Hony. Secretary Chennai-600020

4 RRTC South-II Changnacherry Social [email protected] Service Society, [email protected]

P.B. No.20, Mob:- 09847231365Archbishop House,Kottayam, Changnacherry(Kerala)

5 RRTC West-I Muktangan Mitra Mob # 098816 97612Ms Mukta Puntambekar Alandi Road, Mohanwadi, 080079 90097Deputy Director Yerawada, Pune-411006 Tel # 020 - 6401 5947

Fax # 020 - 2668 [email protected]

6 RRTC East-II Calcutta Samaritans Ph: 033-22299731,Premila Pavamani, 48 Rippon Street, [email protected], Kolkata-700016. Mob:- 08981190929

7 RRTC NE-I Galaxy Club Imphal 0385-2227574/2445486Dr. A. Jayanta Kumar Singjamei mathak [email protected] Chongtham leikai, Mob:- 09862350946

795001, Imphal

8 RRTC NE-II KRIPA Foundation 0370-2290227Dr. P Ngully, Near Catholic Public Centre, [email protected] D Block, Kohima-797001 Mob:-08131822556

Nagaland.

List of Regional Resource Training Centres (RRTCs) for Drug Abuse Prevention

Annexure - V(Para No. 4.5 of Chapter No. 4)


S.No. Name of RRTC & Name of Organization Address, Phone &Chief Functionary E-mail of organization

9 RRTC NE-III Mizoram Social Defence & 0389-2349320Ms. Lalparmawii Rehabilitation Board [email protected] Executive Officer Chaltlang, Aizwal-796001 Mob:-08131822556

(Mizoram)

10 RRTC West-II Opium De-addiction Mob:- 09414133996Dr. Narayan Singh treatment Training & [email protected] ResearchTrust, Manaklao

Jodhpur, Rajsthan

11. RRTC South-III Guttur Post Harihar-577601 [email protected]. Shashi Davangere District, [email protected]

Karnataka Mob: 09986408105/09945221004/09945221004

12 RRTC East-III Association for Voluntary [email protected]. Sudhir Das Action (AVA) Dampur, 09437042482/06758240733President P.O Berboi, Odisha-752016


Sl. No. Title of the Training Collaborating Agency/ No of No ofCourses/Programmes Venue and Date Programmes Participants

I. Certificate Courses

1. One Year P. G. Diploma NISD - New Delhi 1 11In Integrated Geriatric Care

2. Three Months Certificate NISD- Delhi 02 24Course In Geriatric Care Anugraha - New Delhi 03 90for bedside assistance/ CMIG - Kolkata 03 90care givers Heritage Foundation- 03 90

HyderabadIRDEO - Manipur 03 90Janaseva Foundation 02 48TNIPM-Cuddalore 02 60PSGR-Coimbatore 02 53Guild of Service, New Delhi 04 108GrandAge Pvt Ltd / WinAge New Delhi 01 30

3. Six Months Certificate CMIG - Kolkata 01 26Course On Geriatric Care IRDEO - Manipur 01 30

ii. Thematic Skill Building Programme

1. Five Days Training NISD - Delhi 01 18Programme on Anugraha - New Delhi 01 30Geriatric Care CMIG - Kolkata 01 30

Heritage Foundation 01 30 - HyderabadIRDEO- Manipur 01 30Janaseva Foundation, Pune 01 30NMT, Bengaluru 01 30CSSC, Bombay 01 30

2. Three Days Orientation CMIG, Kolkata 01 30Training Programme on CSSC, Bombay 01 30Dementia Care Heritage Foundation 02 22Management - Hyderabad

IRDEO- Manipur 01 30Janaseva Foundation, Pune 01 30NMT, Bengaluru 01 30

Annexure - VI(Para No. 5.4 of Chapter No. 5)

(OLD AGE CARE DIVISION)

List of Training Programmes organized during the year 2016-17


Strategic Consultation/Expert Meets

1 Regional Conference NMT, Bengaluru 1 60on Elderly Issues

2. One-Day Sensitization AIWEFA 02 411Programme on Inter- Anugraha, New Delhi 05 200Generational Bonding CMIG, Kolkata 05 200

CSSC, Bombay 05 200Heritage Foundation, Hyderabad 05 200IRDEO, Manipur 05 200Janaseva Foundation 05 200NMT, Bengaluru 05 200

3. International day for NISD, New Delhi 1 600Older Persons (IDOP) inVigyan Bhawan,New Delhi

4. IDOP programme by New Delhi 01 500Anugraha on24th Oct 2016

5. Consultation Meeting NISD, New Delhi 01 50with FunctionariesOF RRTCs/Experts

Total 84 4171

Sl. No. Title of the Training Collaborating Agency/ No of No ofCourses/Programmes Venue and Date Programmes Participants


S. No Provisions Venue & Date Name of the States No. ofand Collaborating Participants

Departments

I Consultative Meets

1.1 One day consultation Vigyan Bhawan, NISD & MSJE 85meet on Persons in Delhi,Destitution (Protection, 19th October, 2016Care and Adaptation)Model Bill, 2016

II Short Term Course

1 Three day state level Chennai, Tamil Nadu Police 31training programme 20-22 Sept, 2016 Academy,on Social Defence Vandalur Chennaifor PoliceFunctionaries Jaipur Rajasthan Police 34

8-10 November, 2016 Academy, Jaipur

Jaipur Rajasthan Police 342-4 February, 2017 Academy, Jaipur

New Delhi Delhi Police Training 3022-24 June, 2016 College, New Delhi

New Delhi Delhi Police Training 277-9 December, 2016 College, New Delhi

Kangra Himachal Pradesh 4016-18 March, 2017 Police Academy,Kangra

Madhuban Haryana Police 4728-30 November, 2016 Academy, Madhuban

Police Head Police Head Quarters, 40Quarters, Aizawl Aizawl

7-9 September, 2016

Arunachal Pradesh Police Training Centre, 3318-20 January, 2017 Banderdewa, Govt. of

Arunachal Pradesh

List Of Training Programmes Organized By Other Defence DivisionDuring the Financial Year (2016-17)

Annexure - VII(Para No. 6.5 of Chapter No. 6)


Telangana RBVRR Telangana 401-3 March, 2017 Police Academy,

Hyderabad

Mysuru Karnataka Police 4328-30 November, 2017 Academy, Mysuru

Bhubaneswar BijuPatnaik State 1028-30 November, 2016 Police Academy,

Bhubaneswar

Tripura KTDS Police Training 2429 November to Academy,

1 December, 2016 Narsingarh, Tripura

Thiruvanathapuram Police Training College 3630 January to Kerala,

1 February, 2017 Thiruvanathapuram

Phillaur Maharaja Ranjit Singh 3727-29 March ,2017 Punjab Police Academy,

Phillaur, Punjab

Barrackpore SVSPA, 2921-23 March, 2017 West Bengal

2 Three Days Program Kolkata Jayaprakash Institute of 40on Specialized Care 6-8 December, 2016 Social Change,for Children affected Kolkataby Drug Abuse

Malda Jayaprakash Institute of 4017-19 January, 2017 Social Change,

Kolkata

Kolkata Department of 4920-22 February, 2017 Social Welfare,

Govt. of West Bengal,Kolkata

Madurai Madurai Institute of 4017-19 April, 2017 Social Sciences,

Madurai

Coimbatore Hindusthan College of 4019-21December, 2016 Arts & Science,

Coimbatore


Departments


3. One Month Skill Coimbatore Sri Rama Krishna 25Development 27th September to MissionTraining Program for 26th October, 2016 Vidyalaya,Transgender College of Arts and

Science, Coimbatore

4. One Day Sensitization 100 programmes Jayaprakash Institute of 10,273Programme on organized at Social Change,Promoting Inter- West Bengal between KolkataGenerational 4th July, 2016Bonding/ Drug Abuse to 30th June, 2017

60 Programmes Madurai Institute of 4,127organized at Social Sciences,

South Tamil Nadu Madurai22 December, 2016to 20 May, 2017

40 programmes Hindusthan College of 1,774organized at Arts & Science,

Coimbatore,Tirupur Coimbatoreand Erode Districts

of Tamil Nadu15 September, 2016to 10 March, 2017

Total no. of 223 Total beneficiaries 17,028programmes


Departments


1 Dr. (Smt.) Indrani ChakravortyThe Secretary, (CMIG)Calcutta Metropolitan Institute ofGerontology, (CMIG) (RRTC)E/1, Sopan Kutir,53 B ,Dr. S. C.Banerjee RoadKolkata -700010 (West Bengal).

2. Dr. Abha ChoudharyFounder SecretaryAnugraha (RRTC)B-33, Arya Nagar Apartment,91, I.P. ExtensionPerpatganj, New Delhi

3 Dr. Radha Murthy,The Managing Trustee,Nightingales Medical Trust (NMT),(RRTC)8P6, 3rd A Main East of NGEF Layout,Kasturinagar, Banaswadi,Bangalore-560043

4 Kumar Singh,SecretaryIntegrated Research DevelopmentEducation Organization (IRDEO)(RRTC)Wangbal, P.O. Thoubal - 795138,Manipur

033-2370143709830398184Sh. Gautam Saha - [email protected]@gmail.com

[email protected]

09844037381080-42426565Fax: 080-42426575nightingalesmt@gmail.comwww.nightingaleseldercare.com

[email protected]

S.No Name and Address of Agency Contact No.

Annexure - VIII(Para No. 5.4 of Chapter No. 5)

Old Age Care DivisionList of RRTC /Collaborating Agencies


Dr. K.R. GangadharanDirectorTel.: 09848035037(M). 91-40-23379999Fax: 23379207e-mail: [email protected]@gmail.com


Other Collaborating Agencies

5 Heritage Foundation37 Kamalapuri ColonyPhase-III,Hyderabad-500073

Dr. Vinod Shah,ChairmanTel.: +91 20 24538787/8Fax: +91 20 [email protected]

6 Jana Seva FoundationIndulal Complex, Above Rupee Bank,Lal Bahadur Shastri Marg,Navi peth, Pune-411 030Maharashtra

Dr. Pradeep,9314623284e-mail: [email protected]

7 RMRS Manochikitsa Kendra,Jaipur,Rajasthan

Adv. Nirmala Samant,098200304584e-mail: [email protected]@wincssc.com

8 Centre for the Study of Social Change(CSSC)M.N. Roy Human DevelopmentCampus, Plot No. 6, ‘F’ Block (BKC),Next to Uttar Bhartiya Bhavan,Bandra (East), Mumbai 400051,Maharashtra

1 Grandage Services Pvt. Ltd., / WinAge Arvindd NarayananBusiness HeadGrandage Services Pvt, Ltd.,# 02, Akshaya 1st Main, 3rd CrossAyyappa Temple Road, KempapuraHebbal, Bengaluru – 5600 24.Ph : [email protected]

Dr. V Mohini GiriChairpersonGuild of Service“Shubham” C-25, Qutab Institutional Area,Behind Qutab Hotel, Delhi 16011 41013416 / [email protected]

2 Dr. Mohini Giri


3 PSGR Krishnammal College forWomen.

Dr. (Mrs) N Yesodha DeviSecretary,PSGR Krishnammal College for Women,Peelamedu, Coimbatore – 641004.Tamil NaduPh : 0422 4295959 Fax : 0422 [email protected]

4 Tamil Nadu Institute of PalliativeMedicine (TNIPM) Scope of India,

Dr. S Sathiya BabuManaging Trustee, TNIPMNo.5A/1, Ramadoss Naidu Street,Pudupalyayam, Cuddalore – 607001.Ph : [email protected]



OFFICE OFTHE ADDL. DY. C&AG

(CENTRAL EXPENDITURE)NEW DELHI-110002

GENERAL VIEWS OF AUDIT

The General Condition of the accounts maintained by National Institute of SocialDefence, (NISD), West Block-1, Wing No. 07, R K Puram, New Delhi for the year 2016-17 &2017-18 was found to be satisfactory subject to the observations made in the in the inspectionreport.

The inspection report has been prepared on the basis of records and informationfurnished and made available by National Institute of Social Defence, (NISD) West Block-1,Wing No. 07, R K Puram, New Delhi. The O/o the Addl. Dy. C&AG, (Central Expenditure)disclaims any responsibility for any mis-information and/or non-information on the part of theauditee.

Sd/-Asst. Audit Officer (AMG-I)

OFFICE OF THE ADDL. DY. C&AGCENTRAL EXPENDITURE

Annexure - IX(Para No. 3.6 of Chapter No. 3)


NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF SOCIAL DEFENCE

BALANCE SHEET AS AT 31st MARCH 2017


NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF SOCIAL DEFENCE

INCOME AND EXPENDITURE ACCOUNTFOR THE YEAR ENDED 31st MARCH 2017


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Documents

National Institute of Social Defence€¦ · List of Regional Resource Training Centres (RRTCs) and other ... FINGODAP Non Regional NGOs funded by Nil (federation of Governmental