Maternal and Child Health Training Institute

5 Rahman MD Aminur - a year ago

I am covid-19 vaccinated from this hospital.

4 MOSTAQ AHMED - a month ago

Good for all people with most care.

4 shaiful alam - 4 years ago

Though it's a government Hospital but the services are good and quick. Some employees are excellent but some r too rude... Whatever you are most welcome here for maternity and child care services..

5 Raju Riddho Dey - 2 years ago

In 1953: Started with 20 beds hospital by the joint initiative of UNICEF and WHO. Its main objective was limited MCH services, training of Lady Health Visitors (LHV) engaged in MCH/FP activities. In 1960: The institution was upgraded to 100 bed hospital. In 1991:Government of Bangladesh submitted a proposal to Govt. of Japan to upgrade the MCHTI by Grant Aid. Japan Government agreed to support for the up-gradation u0026 renovation. In1997: MCHTI got the status and certificate as a ‘Baby Friendly Hospital’ by WHO and UNICEF. In May 1998: A contact was signed between the Governments of Bangladesh u0026 Japan and reconstruction u0026 renovation work of MCHTI was started. In September 1999: Launched five years Technical Assistance Project for “Human Resource Development in Reproductive Health” (HRDRH) in connection with Grant Aid. In June 2000: Reconstruction u0026 renovation was completed and modernization of MCHTI with extension of 100 bed to 173 bed . The Honorable Prime Minister of Bangladesh and Japan inaugurated the newly constructed MCHTI on 19th August, 2000.

At present Woman Friendly Hospital Initiative (WFHI) has been taken to ensure in MCHTI :

Quality of Care.

Delivery of ‘Mother-baby package’.

Management and reporting of ‘Violence against Women (VAW)’.

Gender equity in health services delivery with appropriate allocation of resources for women.

Objectives :

To reduce maternal morbidity and mortality of pregnant women of the country.

To reduce infant mortality rate through quality care.

To work as a model center for Family Planning services.

To act as a tertiary referral center for Maternal u0026 Child Health (MCH) and Family Planning (FP).

To serve as a Maternal and Child Health Care Training Institute especially in the field of Sexual and Reproductive Health (SRH).

To serve as leading Training Organization (LTO) for building capacity of the MCH service providers of Bangladesh and in the region.

Clinical Achievements

The quality of clinical services has been remarkably improved during the implementation of HRDRH Project (1992-2004). Investment into modern diagnostic technology enabled to provide 24 hrs. Services to clients instead of referring patients to other facilities.

Along with the quality of clinical services, the capacity of staff for delivering quality MCH has increased. Modern diagnostic equipment enabled to offer various tests at low cost.

Statistics show development of clinical services and increased number to patients that represents a higher reputation of the institution.

Number of beds in MCHTI At present:

Total no of beds – 173

For obstetrics and Gynecology-116 beds

Obstetrics: 98

Gynecology: 18

For Pediatrics Department – 57 beds

Neonatal ward: 20 beds

Pediatric ward: 37 beds

Post operative ward-12

4 Rahul Sanjowal - 5 years ago

MCHTI is a hospital where, maternal, child health care services including family planning services providing comprehensively with skilled providers. I personally observed each sections of services as my task of internship and I realize, it is the best place from where people get quality services without any costing!

4 M Afroze - 9 months ago

Low cost but not that much clean
They prefer normal delivery

4 Moshiur Rahman Masud - 7 years ago

Maternal and Child Health Training Institute popularly known as Azimpur Maternity Centre, was established in 1953 at Azimpur in Dhaka. It started with 20 beds and UNICEF provided fund in 1960 to raise the number to 100 beds. The institute provides specialized services to low income group of women in child delivery as well as in maternal and child health care although only in limited capacity because of constraints in physical facilities. The government of Japan provided funds to implement a new phase of its expansion by the year 2000 and to raise the number of beds to 173 comprising 52 non-paying and 121 paying ones, and 8 cabins. The institute has clinical, training, and administrative units. It serves on average about 200 outdoor patients daily. It has 15 doctors, 30 Assistants, and 130 other staff