Final Health File

January-August 2022
Health Communication
BAJMC(158)
Viplav Bhatia
VIVEKANANDA SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM AND MASS
COMMUNICATION VIVEKANANDA SCHOOL OF
Vivekananda Institute of Professional Studies – Technical Campus
Vivekananda School of Journalism and Mass Communication
Print Journalism Lab

BA (JMC) 158
Session January-May (Even Semester) 2022
Submitted by: Viplav Bhatia Submitted to: Dr. Ravi Chaturvedi

Enrollment No: 02117702421 Designation: Assistant Professor, VSJMC
Vivekananda Institute of Professional Studies-Technical
Campus
Vivekananda School of Journalism and Mass
Communication
Undertaking
I, _Viplav Bhatia_ Enrollment No. _02117702421_, student of Semester II , batch

2021-2024 declare that the Health Communication Lab file for BA(JMC) Paper
Code- 158 is completed by me. It is an authentic work carried out by me.
Viplav Bhatia
Date: Signature of the student

Vivekananda Institute of Professional Studies-Technical
Campus
Vivekananda School of Journalism and Mass
Communication
Certificate of Completion
This is to certify that the Health Communication Lab file submitted by _Viplav
Bhatia__ Enrollment No. 02117702421_for subject code BA(JMC) 158 in partial
fulfilment of Bachelors of Arts in Journalism and Mass Communication has been
completed under my supervision.
Name: Dr. Ravi Chaturvedi
Date: (Internal Supervisor)

Acknowledgment
I want to express my heartfelt gratitude to all the people behind this report. I
would like to thank my Dean Prof. (Dr.) Charu Lata Singh and Chairperson, Prof.
Siddharth Mishra, for giving me the opportunity to work on this wonderful
project. I would also like to express my gratefulness to faculty Incharge Dr. Ravi
Chaturvedi , Assistant Professor, VSJMC, VIPS for his constant guidance and
support throughout this project. Finally, I would also like to thank my college,
Vivekananda Institute of Professional Studies which provided us with this course
and the platform to move ahead.
Viplav Bhatia , BA(JMC)
Semester-Il
Enrollment No. 02117702421
S. No. Assignment Page
No
1 BLOG on Elevate Women
2 Photo Feature
3 Health Campaign
4 Report on Incurable India
5 Report on What the Health

Documentary.
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ASSIGNMENT-1
BLOG
Topic: Elevate Women
Theme: Women’s health issues
Blog Link: https://elevatewomen69946622.wordpress.com/
Dashboard:
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POST 1-
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POST #2
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POST 3-
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POST 4:
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POST 5-
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POST 6-
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POST 7-
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POST 8-
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POST 9-
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POST 10-
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ASSIGNMENT-2
PHOTO FEATURE
Theme: Garbage Disposal in residential areas
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vc
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ASSIGNMENT-3
HEALTH CAMPAIGN
Theme: Women’s health and hygiene
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ASSIGNMENT-4
Report on Incurable India.”
India's illness India boasts the most medical colleges per capita and the top doctors, who are sent to
many different nations. The tragedy, though, is that our nation's citizens are ill and our healthcare
system is in disrepair. Due to either a lack of infrastructure or medical resources, the sub-centers
and primary healthcare facilities in rural areas are largely non-functional. The isolated rural areas
lack access to adjacent functional subcenters as well as reliable transportation infrastructure for
travelling quickly over longer distances. Super-specialty hospitals, like AIIMS, which has 1800 beds
and cares for 500,000 patients at reduced costs, are already overworked due to the growing number
of sick individuals. As a result, individuals wait outside for hours, days, or even weeks before
receiving an appointment, but the problem doesn't stop there. There are tests that are advised, and
there are also check-up times that can last for months. The documentary gives an example of this
when a patient finally receives the date of his surgery after battling and waiting for nearly two years.
He claims to have lost all faith in humanity and trusts God to decide whether he will live or die. On
the other hand, private hospitals primarily focus on making money and rob patients who are already
unwell. recommending a wide range of pricey tests, incorrect operations, and anything else
imaginable to fully rob the patient, who comes from an elite background, even if it means worsening
their health. Private hospitals undoubtedly offer superior in frastructure and more advanced
technology, but it comes at a cost. The less fortunate sects cannot use any of these. According to the
documentary, there are at least 500 crore hospitals that have received public subsidies totaling
about 10,000 crore rupees and have neglected their ethical obligations to serve all patients fairly.
The government is allegedly always willing to turn a blind eye to these violations. The Uttar Pradesh
Chief Minister was among the authorities who just transferred the buck for the inadequate oxygen
supply caused by a lack of funding. The most populous state in India, Uttar Pradesh, suffers from all
the issues that any place with a large population would encounter, including a lack of basic amenities
like adequate water, cleanliness, and sanitation standards. The documentaries serve as a wake-up
call to the reality that the poor still lack access to decent healthcare facilities despite numerous
legislation, finances, and investments in medical education. The health initiatives must be properly
monitored and evaluated, and the health schemes must place a priority on remote rural areas.
49
Assignment 5
Report on What The Health.
The only aim of the What the Health documentary was to educate the audience about the benefits
of following a plant-based diet and to offer proof to back up their claims. One of the main issues with
the movie was that a few of the facts that were mentioned were untrue. For example, the
documentary claimed that eating an egg a day was as bad for your life expectancy as smoking five
cigarettes a day because of the high cholesterol content in eggs, which causes artery plaque build-
up. However, such claim is unfounded because current research indicates that eggs' effects are not
even close to matching those of cigarettes. Despite the fact that there is a wealth of studies
connecting sugar to diabetes and heart disease, numerous nutrition experts minimise the
significance of sugar in health issues in the movie and instead place the emphasis on animal protein.
The financial connections between national public health organisations and businesses in the food
industry are also highlighted in the documentary. In this movie, the arguments for why everyone
should move to a plant-based diet are made convincingly. By using examples of the top vegan
athletes and the price of eating vegan, they dispel the myths that it is not affordable and not
protein-packed enough. They do not, however, take people who reside in food deserts into account.
The persuasive documentary What the Health does a fantastic job of outlining the negative health
implications of consuming animal products. Although it offers compelling scientific proof of the
harmful consequences eating animal products has on health, it is short on specifics regarding the
other problems with animal-based goods, such as the related environmental and agricultural
problems. What we can learn from this movie is that switching to a plant-based diet can benefit not
only our bodies but also the environment.
50

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January-August 2022

Print Journalism Lab

Submitted by: Viplav Bhatia Submitted to: Dr. Ravi Chaturvedi

I, _Viplav Bhatia_ Enrollment No. _02117702421_, student of Semester II , batch

Date: Signature of the student

Name: Dr. Ravi Chaturvedi

Date: (Internal Supervisor)

4 Report on Incurable India

5 Report on What the Health

Theme: Garbage Disposal in residential areas

Theme: Women’s health and hygiene

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