Sponsor the health care expenses of a patient with mental illness by Paripurnata Half-Way Home

Sponsor the health care expenses of a patient with mental illness

Impact

Shibani goes home after fifteen years in a hospital

Shibani (50 years approx), was a resident of Mallick Phatak, Howrah. She first showed signs of mental problems in her late teens. The symptoms aggravated after her marriage. She is a mother of two sons. Shibani had taken sporadic psychiatric treatment for a few years, but it did not help her much.

When her chronic Schizophrenia worsened she was admitted to the Govt. Mental Hospital. She continued to stay there for fourteen years.

She began to get better but needed psychosocial rehabilitation. As she didn't know of any family who could support her, she was referred to the Paripurnata Half-way home.

When she was admitted to the home, she had a vague speech pattern, suspiciousness and other similar symptoms.

At Paripurnata Halfway Home, she underwent the residential rehabilitation program. It comprises pharmacotherapy & counseling, occupational and socio-cultural therapies.

She was provided free of cost accommodation, food, clothes, and medicines.

Initially, she was quite incoherent and could not talk much about her husband and her sons. With time, she opened up and started giving out some information about her family.

The representatives of Paripurnata visited the address given in her hospital records. They found that her husband was living alone in a makeshift home on the roadside. He was unemployed, disheveled and emaciated.

He gave the details of their older son who lived with his wife in Thakurpukur and worked as a rickshaw puller. The team from Paripurnata contacted him. He came to visit his mother and promised to take her home once her condition stabilized.

Shibani continued to suffer from hallucinatory incidents. The staff of Paripurnata worked hard with her for her rehabilitation. She gradually got better and her condition was in control with medication.

Shibani is now back home with her son. The half-way home keeps in touch with her to make sure she is fine and healthy.

**Without the support and care of Paripurnata's staff Shibani would have spent all her life in the Govt. Mental hospital. The care and treatment she received have helped her return to her family.

You can also help poor patients with mental illness get the help that they deserve. You can donate so that they can get the support which can help them overcome their condition. You can give with confidence because every program listed is GIVEASSURED.

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By donating to this program

you will be sponsoring the overall costs incurred to support the beneficiaries


About The Program

What the beneficiary gets
Shelter Home
What you get
Tax Exemption
Periodic Reports
Program Description

Paripurnata runs a half-way-home for patients who suffer from mental illness. This home provides the patients with a safe shelter and rehabilitation and helps in their re-entry into their families.

One unit of donation to this program will cover the salaries of the caretakers and staff for the care of one resident of the halfway home.

The half-way-home is a temporary place, where the patients stay at for a small period.

Screening of potential residents is carried out by a series of interviews with the candidate at the mental hospital. The information regarding the candidate's present condition is sought from the caregivers. On being selected, the patients are asked to come to Paripurnata for a couple of hours for a planned stay on a fixed date to see for themselves the environment of Paripurnata and meet the house staff, administrative staff and present residents. A sub-committee for monitoring the psychosocial rehabilitation process takes the final decision.

Paripurnata's rehabilitation programme offers pharmacotherapy, occupational therapy, non-formal education, and counseling.

Women also re-learn cooking, cleaning, shopping and other skills needed for daily living. They are regularly taken out for picnics, tours, and other social gatherings for developing social skills.

The duration of the planned stay is usually for 2-3 years. As the patients get rehabilitated, they are reunited with their families under the guidance of a professional counselor. Regular follow-ups oversee the re-entry after they return to their homes.

Follow-up program entitles regular home visits, family counseling and family meets. In case of relapse, they are re-admitted to the Home for short periods.

The duration of the follow-up programme is for three years.

The duration of time for which the patients stay at the half-way Home sometimes even go up to 9-12 years.

Out of the 201 number of patients who have been admitted to the home, the program has helped in the rehabilitation of 165 patients till March 2011.

When you donate to the program, you will help an underprivileged patient with mental illness get access to care and rehabilitation.

... Read more

About The NGO

Paripurnata Half-Way Home
Paripurnata Half-Way Home Logo
Paripurnata Half-Way Home

Paripurnata runs a half-way-home for patients who suffer from mental illness. This home provides the patients with a safe shelter and rehabilitation and helps in their re-entry into their families.

One unit of donation to this program will cover the salaries of the caretakers and staff for the care of one resident of the halfway home.

The half-way-home is a temporary place, where the patients stay at for a small period.

Screening of potential residents is carried out by a series of interviews with the candidate at the mental hospital. The information regarding the candidate's present condition is sought from the caregivers. On being selected, the patients are asked to come to Paripurnata for a couple of hours for a planned stay on a fixed date to see for themselves the environment of Paripurnata and meet the house staff, administrative staff and present residents. A sub-committee for monitoring the psychosocial rehabilitation process takes the final decision.

Paripurnata's rehabilitation programme offers pharmacotherapy, occupational therapy, non-formal education, and counseling.

Women also re-learn cooking, cleaning, shopping and other skills needed for daily living. They are regularly taken out for picnics, tours, and other social gatherings for developing social skills.

The duration of the planned stay is usually for 2-3 years. As the patients get rehabilitated, they are reunited with their families under the guidance of a professional counselor. Regular follow-ups oversee the re-entry after they return to their homes.

Follow-up program entitles regular home visits, family counseling and family meets. In case of relapse, they are re-admitted to the Home for short periods.

The duration of the follow-up programme is for three years.

The duration of time for which the patients stay at the half-way Home sometimes even go up to 9-12 years.

Out of the 201 number of patients who have been admitted to the home, the program has helped in the rehabilitation of 165 patients till March 2011.

When you donate to the program, you will help an underprivileged patient with mental illness get access to care and rehabilitation.

... Read more
founders
Founded in 1991
NGO Leadership

Prabir Basu

areas of operation
Area of Operation
Area of Operation

Mental Health | differently abled

location of work
Location of Work
Location of Work

West Bengal

awards
Awards And Recognitions
Awards And Recognitions

2016: E-NGO Award 2015

last audited
Last Audited
Periodic Compliance Checks by GiveIndia

Renewals FY 19-20

Program Updates

Program Updates

22 September, 2023

An update on the program you are supporting

#8

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Activities and work undertaken in the last 5-6 months

Total number of beneficiaries impacted was 25 out of which 61% were females, in Kolkata


Challenges faced and next steps

We inducted 16 beneficiaries and rehabilitated 14 beneficiaries with their families during this period. During the period under review, we observed and celebrated Doctor�s Day (1st Jul), Tree Plantation Week (6th Jul), Independence Day, World Mental Health Day (10th Oct), Durga Puja, Diwali, Bhai-duj and Christmas. We took our beneficiaries for pandal-hopping during Durga Puja. A breast cancer detection camp was organized on 11th Nov, 2022. An awareness session on gynecology was held on 17th Nov, 2022. Ex-residents meet and staff instructor meet were held on 21st Dec, 2022 and on 29th Dec, 2022 respectively. Monthly, 4 films were shown to the residents during the period.


Stories from the ground

Nadial aka Rekha Murmu is a tribal resident of Purnia district of Bihar. Nadial is married and has two sons. Nadial developed mental illness and lived with her eldest sister. She absconded from her house and landed in Kolkata. Police rescued her and admitted to Calcutta Pavlov Govt. mental hospital on 23rd October 2019. She was brought to Paripurnata for psychosocial rehabilitation on 13th December 2021. She was treated with various therapeutic drugs and other forms of therapy. Nadial could recall her address and her house was traced with the help of police of Purni. Her parents had passed away and she has two brothers. Although, they were sceptical about Nadial�s recovery. Nadial had a very positive attitude towards her condition and insisted to go back to her own community. Finally, on 22nd November, 2022, she was escorted by the members of Paripurnata to Purnia and was handed over to her family members.


20 December, 2022

A cheerful, safe and hygienic ambience provides the best therapy!

#7

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Activities and work undertaken in the last 5-6 months

At the beginning of the period (1st January 2022) there were 22 residents and as on 30th June 2022 we have 23. We were able to rehabilitated 12 with their families. 13 were inducted from the Mental Hospitals during this Period.

At the first glance, it may appear that in six months the number of rehabilitated beneficiaries is only twelve and the impact on the ground is little. But these twelve women, when they go back to their communities as new avtars, the impact made is quite large and spreading. It goes without saying that the lives of not only the direct beneficiaries but the families and the communities are indirectly impacted.

Whatever we achieved would be impossible without your monthly donations.

During the period under review, the important dates in our calendar was as follows : Annual Sports was held on 28th January 2022 for residents of Paripurnata at office lawn. Various sports events took place. The participants enjoyed the events. The sports ended with the Tea, Sweets & Coffee. Annual Picnic was held on 12thFebruary 2022 for residents of Paripurnata at office lawn. All the Residents, the Staff, the Instructors and the MC Members participated. The Residents presented a very engrossing cultural programme, planned and executed by them, with minimal support and interference from the staff. A wholesome lunch was served after the programme. Observing International Women’s Day : Paripurnata organized the programme on 8th March 2021 at the Sovarani & Balaram Sil Memorial Hall, Paripurnata. Our beneficiaries actively participated in the celebration, which included songs, recitations, dance-recitals and reading of articles, written by our residents themselves. Another programme organized by Women & Child Development and Social Welfare and West Bengal Commission for Women observed International Women’s Day, 2022 on 8th March 2021 at 4.00 PM at Rabindra Sadan, Kolkata. Our resident Ms. Mili Poddar was specially invited to sing in the cultural programme.

Awareness Programme : An awareness programme was organized on 23rd March 2022 at Kantipota, near Garia in the outskirts of Kolkata. The session was conducted by our Programme Staff and was attended by about 45 persons.

To begin with, the audience was made aware of the history of Paripurnata and its approach to the rehabilitation of mentally ill persons. This was followed by a description of various types of mental illnesses, their symptoms and also the myths and misconceptions associated with mental illness.

The audience were receptive and were very active during the Q&A session with incisive questions.

Home Visits : Visiting the families of the beneficiaries is an integral part of our rehabilitation process, which help us to gain first-hand knowledge on the ambience of the family and the community; and accordingly sensitize them. Visits were also made to the homes the ex-residents as follow-up measures.

During this quarter, 25 such Beneficiary’s families were visited.

In quite a few cases, our office-bearers joined the Psychiatric Social Worker / Psychologist, in visiting these families located in the outlaying parts of West Bengal.

Parallel Activities :

i) Nursing Training Programme : During the period, a total of 628 GNM, Graduate and Post-Graduate students from Government and private Nursing Colleges visited Paripurnata for exposure to the Psycho-social Rehabilitation process for various durations. As a part of the programme they interacted with our beneficiaries.

ii) Internship visit: 5 M.Sc students in Clinical Psychology of George Colleges, Sealdah Campus, Kolkata, completed their Internship Placement on Mental Health and Counselling, between 12th April and 11th May 2022, under the guidance of Ms. Jhuma Bhatta, Programme Coordinator-cum-Psychologist.

Demography : Paripurnata does not work in a specific demographic. Our beneficiaries belong not only to West Bengal but almost all the provinces of India. We have visited quite a few of them when required.

Our work : In our Halfway home, so called, because it is the mid-point in a persons journey from her place of confinement to her home in a family like ambience, individuals are guided to pick up the lost pieces of their lives, which prepares them for their nature home and help them integrate in to their community and the wider society, so that they once again can lead a productive and meaningful life

Psychosocial Rehabilitation : At Paripurnata they go through a time bound residential programme comprising, pharmaco therapy & conselling, occupational therapy, non-formal education and socio cultural therapy. Paripurnata has 30 beds, where treatment, along with the associated facilities like accommodation, food clothes, toiletries etc. are provided totally free of cost.


Challenges faced and next steps

Challenges : The work being carried out by Paripurnata is living in perpetual challenges of fund raising. Our sustainability almost entirely is best on donations. Donations from the appropriate government agencies have been slowly but surely shrinking.

We basically survive with small donations from increasing number of individual donors and fund raisers like GiveIndia. We also know that we can’t take such generosity for granted. We have been trying hard for the last few years knocking on the doors of possible donors with some responses.

We hope (eternally) that we will succeed! We trust our well-wishers!

Vision, goal & plan for the next 6 months : Our goal is to rehabilitate at least 10 beneficiaries. Our plan is to intake at least 12 beneficiaries from the government mental hospitals. Our vision is to sustain our efforts with better efficiency.


Stories from the ground

Case History of Priyanka Saha Ray aka Soma Chakraborty Priyanka Saha Ray aka Soma Chakraborty, 28 yrs, is from Konnagar, Hooghly district of West Bengal.

Soma was brought to Paripurnata for psychosocial rehabilitation on 26th April 2022. We found Soma quite adjustable, but she lacked insight into her illness. On conducting a few sessions with her, it was observed that she has some strong delusions about her life and achievements. Later when we visited her home, we were told some very amusing but disturbing stories by her mother. Some of them are given below :-
i) She changed her name from Priyanka Saha Roy to Soma Chakraborty. ii) Contrary to her claim that she was married, ‘the marriage’ was a figment of her imagination. iii) Her claims of completing her post graduation degree was also not correct as she did not even complete her school education.

As reported by her mother and neighbours, Soma absconded from her house. Police rescued her and admitted to Calcutta Pavlov Hospital by judicial order on 31st May, 2017.

Soma belongs to a middle class family. Her late father, a senior functionary under Nagaland Government, shifted to Konnagar in West Bengal after retirement. Her mother is totally hard of hearing (stone deaf). She has two more children who are severely mentally ill. It may sound rude but from all accounts it seems to be a dystopian family.

Presently, the question arises that, who would take care of Soma and her two siblings? The neighbours appear to be very supportive as on now. They plan to help them by selling their property and to arrange for a modest shelter for them, where they would be under care and guidance of the community. Paripurnata is also trying to find out if we could be of any help to them. All in all, it is a very sad situation with plenty of hows, whos, wheres, whens, and other questions. At present we remain unanswered.


31 May, 2022

A cheerful, safe and hygienic ambience provides the best therapy!

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Activities and work undertaken in the last 5-6 months

At the beginning of the period (1st July 2021), there were 22 residents and as of 31st December 2021, we have 22.

The period under review was better than the last period (January 2021 to June 2021) for us like all the citizens of our country. The 2nd wave of the covid-19 pandemic had a lesser effect. The restriction and lockdowns were gradually lifted but not yet withdrawn. Fear of 3rd wave of Covid-19 and new virus omicron were looming large.

Under the above situation of the unpredictive nature of the pandemic, our milestone was to keep all our beneficiaries and frontline caregivers safe from the raging infections. We have successfully achieved our milestone by providing total safety and health care to the beneficiaries.

During the period 22 beneficiaries on average were undergoing the rehabilitation process.

Like earlier periods, we have been able to keep our wards safe in fairly good health and cheerful spirit. Total 11beneficiaries were released during the period albeit covid-19 restriction.

The other residents were kept gainfully active by participating in activities like yoga, singing, painting, dancing, playing indoor games like ludo and carom-boards etc. Special sessions were held on reading daily newspapers. TV, music system and the library facilities were available.

Living expenses of beneficiaries cover expenses on food, clothing, medicines, bed, electricity and to keep the living area clean and hygienic.

With the ease of the covid19 pandemic during the period we have slowly started our therapeutic classes.

Activities :

  1. Independence Day: The residents by themselves planned and organised the Independence Day celebration on 15th August 2021 at our auditorium comprising songs, recitations and dances.
  2. Movies: Two Bengali movies were shown to them during the period as entertainment.
  3. Durga Puja: Our beneficiaries were invited to the inauguration ceremony of the Panchasayar Puja Committee, and they were very happy to have such Puja visits.
  4. Mental Health Week: Mental Health Week (4th Oct’2021-10th Oct’21) was observed in Paripurnata. Banners and Posters on various mental health issues were displayed during the week. A cultural programme was organized on 08.10.2021. Residents actively participated in the programme. They sang songs and recited poems.

All our activities are centred around the beneficiaries who were being served by us in our only premises at 1912, Panchasayar Road, Kolkata

It is needless to say that all the covid-19 protocols were strictly observed.


Challenges faced and next steps

Our main objective under the unpredictable nature of the pandemic was to keep our all beneficiaries and frontline caregivers safe from the raging infection. We have achieved our goal of keeping our beneficiaries unaffected by Covid-19 virus infection. We are proud to inform you that we have successfully shielded our beneficiaries from the dreaded Covid-19 virus. Our physicians used to check up on their health conditions on regular basis. As a result, not a single beneficiary fell sick, especially no Covid-19 case was traced amongst the beneficiaries. Our collected fund was properly invested to achieve the desired level of health conditions of the beneficiaries in this period also. We controlled visitors to our premises and our basic objective was to keep our beneficiaries safe from infection.
As 3rd wave of Covid-19 and new virus omicron already stepped into our country in full swing our objective is to increase the safety and security of the beneficiaries to the highest degree. When the situation will be normal, we will start slowly rehabilitation and reintegration into their respected family. With the high hope of normalcy shortly and a steady flow of funds will be able to organise more programmes for the beneficiaries. Further, we plan to induct another 10-12 beneficiaries during the next six months. We hope to rehabilitate 10 beneficiaries during the same period.


Stories from the ground

Minati Hembram, aged about 37 years is from a remote village of Bardhaman district, W. B. Minati belongs to a tribal community. She does not have any formal education. She did not have any history of mental illness before her marriage.

Minati got married when she was 16 years of age. Both Minati & her husband worked as a daily labour in many places of Bardhaman district. She has two children. In the last 10 years, Minati developed mental illness. Her husband & her family members tried for her treatment. Every time, when she became stable she discontinued medicines & relapsed. She believed in quack treatment. Minati absconded from her house two times. She had a suicidal tendency also. The last time she absconded again, Police rescued her & admitted her to Kolkata Pavlov Government Mental hospital on 24. 08.2020.

Minati was screened and inducted to Paripurnata Halfway Home for psycho-social rehabilitation on 01.04.2020. At Paripurnata she is going through rehab. programme of pharmacotherapy and socio-cultural therapies.

She responded quite well with the treatment methodology of Paripurnata. Though she does not have any formal education, she could give the address of her house The local Police Station was tracked with the help of the Internet. Police showed their efficiency in tracing her house. The family response was also very prompt & positive. As per received information from family members, the husband of Minati expired 1 month back. Family members visited her many times and found her having a good level of acceptance. Finally, on 28th September 2021, Minati was rehabilitated back to her house.


5 October, 2021

A cheerful, safe and hygienic ambience provides the best therapy!

#5

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Activities and work undertaken in the last 5-6 months

At the beginning of the period (1st January 2021), there were 20 residents and as of 30th June 2021, we have 22 of them. Quite a few of them were fit to be discharged. They couldn’t be sent home, due to severe disruption of trains and other transports as a result of Covid-19 related restrictions. Similarly, new inductions were also affected. During the period under review, our achievements sadly were to a great extent, dependent on the unpredictable nature of the pandemic. No milestones as such! But we were able to keep all our resident-beneficiaries and the frontline caregivers totally safe from the raging infections. We could justifiably pat ourselves on the back!


Challenges faced and next steps

Our investment in health care measures continued during this period. Visitors to our premises were strictly controlled. Our basic objective was to keep our resident beneficiaries safe from infection. The Psychiatrist and the physicians regularly visited to examine the patients, prescribed medicines and provide counselling. Once the vagaries of the Covid-19 related restrictions are relaxed to the required level, our first aim would be to send the stable beneficiaries to their families. Then we’d induct new patients in collaboration with the government mental hospitals.


Stories from the ground

Story from the ground: Dipika Sikdar (35 yrs) is originally from Baruipur, WB. Her mental problem started 7/8 years back. She was treated in many places. Her mother got her married but had to bring her back as her illness was evident to her in-laws’ family. Finally unable to control her, her brother admitted her to Calcutta Pavlov Govt. Mental Hospital on 19.07.2019.She was brought to Paripurnata Halfway Home on 13.11.2019 for psycho-social rehabilitation, where she is going through the residential programme, comprising pharmacotherapy, counselling, occupational and socio-cultural therapies. Her family was traced and her brother visited her at ParipurnataPostscript: On 9th July 2021, Dipika was resettled with her family, with the help of the local Panchayet Pradhan, who assured the family of all help and assistance, as required.


23 March, 2021

A cheerful and hygienic ambience provides the best therapy!

#4

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At the beginning of April 2020, we already were deep in to the throes of the Covid-19 pandemic. The world came crashing down around us. Our primary concern was the well being of our residential beneficiaries. We were forced to take some stringent measures to insulate them against the raging contagion. Most of our activities came to a standstill, barring medical check-ups, medication and counselling. No new inductions and very limited releases were made. Routine therapies could not be held for obvious reasons like near total disruption of public transportation system. Especially, the total withdrawal of local trains impacted the attendance of our staff as most of them commute by these trains.
We had to drastically change our staff shift duty pattern. The front-line care-givers were staying here for six weeks at a stretch by rotation. Other staff members, who do not live very far from the place of work, resorted to cycling. Apart from masks, sanitizers and hand-washes, we invested in spraying / fogging equipment. Visitors were initially prohibited and later restricted. The resident beneficiaries were totally segregated from outside contact.
We are proud to report, that we have been able to keep our wards safe and in fairly good health and cheerful spirit. A few of them, who were on the verge of being discharged, could not be released as their families were unable to travel to take them back. Neither could our staff escort them to their families.
Aided greatly by these few residents, the other residents were kept gainfully active by participating in activities like yoga, singing, painting, dancing, playing indoor games like ludo, chess and carom-boards etc. Special sessions were held on reading of daily newspapers. Music system and the library facilities were available.
Also, the residents by themselves planned and staged a few social and cultural events, which included singing, recitations, dances and reading of essays. Supervision by the staff members was minimal.
These were viewed by the staff and members of Paripurnata in rapt attention through the help of CCTV monitors down stairs and were much appreciated for their ingenuity! The significant programmes are mentioned below :-
i) Rabindra Jayanti. Birth anniversary of the poet Tagore on 8th May 2020.
ii) Independence Day on 15th August 2020.
iii) Diwali on 15th November 2020.
At the beginning of the period under review on 1st April 2020, there were 22 residents and as on 14th December 2020 we have 20 of them. They were released a few days back as their families live not too far from Kolkata.



5 August, 2020

Mental health needs more sunlight, more candor, and more unashamed conversation

#3

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Mental health needs more sunlight, more candor, and more unashamed conversation




This program includes the outlay towards the health and hygiene related services, like medicine & clinical / diagnostic tests, and the sanitary and hygienic aspects of the premises. The honoraria for the Psychiatrist, General Physician, Psychologist and Caregivers (nursing assistants) are also included under this head.The last cycle, ending 31st December 2019 was one of the ‘busiests’. During the period under review, they observed the Independence Day, visited a few prominent Durga Puja pandals, celebrated Diwali, Bhai-duj and X’mas, and actively participated in our annual get-together along with the well-wishers and friends of Paripurnata.



19 November, 2019

Happily engaged in multiple activities

#2

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Happily engaged in multiple activities








22 July, 2019

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Program Update


Some of the activities, during the period (1st January to 31st March 2019) are given below :-


Thirteen OPDs were conducted for the beneficiaries, who were rehabilitated earlier (numbering 67) and were given cost-free medicines.


Fourteen beneficiaries were inducted.


Six beneficiaries were rehabilitated.


The management of NK Bhavan, close neighbors and well-wishers of Paripurnata, organized a cultural programme on Netaji-Jayanti, 23rd January 2019, in which our beneficiaries participated in a pro-active way. Their programme was highly appreciated.
Students of Rotaracts Club, Heritage Institute of Technology joined our beneficiaries and staff in the Holy fun and frolic on 21st March 2019.


Story from the field


Smt. Sajia Nawaz (23 years) is from an urban slum area in Kolkata. She is the second of three siblings. She studied in a free government school and cleared Higher Secondary School Exam, West Bengal.
She has been suffering from epileptic fits, since she was 3 years old. The malady remained undiagnosed for quite some time. Later, her other symptoms like severe tantrums and violence started manifesting. She was treated sporadically but due to financial hardship, her parents were unable to continue with her medication and her problems continued. Unable to control her, she was admitted to Calcutta Pavlov Governtment Mental Hospital on 2nd May, 2018.
She was brought to Paripurnata Halfway Home on 12th July 2018 for psycho-social rehabilitation. At the Halfway Home, she is going through the residential rehabilitation programme comprising pharmacotherapy and counselling, occupational and socio-cultural therapies.
Her family has been contacted. The family is quite positive about accepting her. She suffers from Schizo-disorder and behavioural problems. She is adept at making up stories and makes them sound believable. Her psychiatric symptoms are still very strong, which needs to be taken care of.


What is the expected total number of beneficiaries in this program for FY18-19?84
What is the number of beneficiaries/ benefits provided in this program, Year-To-Date25
Village/City/State where project is locatedKolkata
Total Budget for the project for FY18-193063172
Total Expenses for the project YTD765793

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