Old Post-Flood relief program-NGO forum coordinated by Aasra

http://www.karmayog.com/mental/aasra.htm

http://www.karmayog.com/floods/flarticle20.htm

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Home >> Mental Illness >> AASRA - HELPING PEOPLE IN DESPAIR



AASRA - HELPING PEOPLE IN DESPAIR
A4, TANWAR VIEW COOP. HSG. SOCIETY,
PLOT NO. 43, SECTOR -7, KOPARKHAIRANE,
NAVI MUMBAI 400 709, INDIA.
TEL: HELPLINE : 27546669(3PM TO 9PM)
OFFICE :27546667(3PM TO 9PM)

Address has changed to- 104, Sunrise Arcade, Plot 100, Sector 16, Koparkhairane, Navi mumbai 400709
www.aasra.info
email:aasrahelpline@yahoo.com,johnsont307@gmail.com
Tel: 27546667/9 (24 hr helpline for the depressed and suicidal)




Website: www.befriendersindia.org
email: aasrahelpline@yahoo.com

(REGISTERED WITH COMMISSIONER FOR CHARITABLE TRUSTS, GOVT. OF MAHARASHTRA,
REGN. NO. E 2047)

Re: Invitation for programs commemorating 'World Suicide prevention Day'

Dear Sir/Madam,

Aasra is a crisis intervention center for the lonely, distressed and suicidal. Aasra functions as a unit of Befrienders India / Samaritans and is registered as a Public Charity under the Bombay Charity Act, 1960(Registration No. E 2047). Befrienders India/Samaritans is recognised by The United Nations and has been working in the field of crisis intervention/ areas of emotional and mental health since 1960. Aasra is the only help line in Navi Mumbai and started functioning from 13 September 1998.

It's September again and we, as co-representatives of suicide intervention services world-wide, try to focus attention of media / public in an effort to minimize suicides in society. WHO & IASP (International Association of Suicide Prevention) have designated September 10th as World Suicide Prevention Day and this day is commemorated all over the world by NGO's and
institutions working for the prevention of suicides.

Stop a Suicide, Today!,
"The tragedy of suicide is that it is a fatal, irreversible response to a reversible condition, usually depression, which can be treated," "Stop a Suicide, Today! is aimed at creating awareness of the need for non-critical understanding & compassion while dealing with a person undergoing suicidal crisis!

More than 70 percent of those who kill themselves typically express the wish to do so a week prior to committing suicide, according to a study conducted by the Hong Kong Jockey Club Center for Suicide Research and Prevention.

The best way to stop a suicide is by being a Friend to someone in distress.
By being a friend we mean; Caring, Concerned, Compassionate, Confidential, Empathethetic, Understanding, Responsive. SHOW YOU CARE!

World Suicide Prevention Day, organized by the International Association for Suicide Prevention (IASP) in collaboration with the World Health Organization (WHO), focuses on encouraging the public, communities, societies, individuals, professionals and volunteers to conduct activities on the day to promote and demonstrate joint responsibility for saving lives that would otherwise be lost to suicide.

As part of this endeavour,this year too, AASRA has organized a few activities and notable among them are the public rally on 10th September at 5.00 pm, beginning from Koparkhairane and passing through most of the nodes of Navi Mumbai. The objective of the rally is to stress the importance of 'world Suicide Prevention Day' and to create awareness of services that
could be availed of for prevention of suicide. Volunteers will interact with the public on the streets, distributing appropriate handouts and alerting them to the need to express feelings and talk openly about their problems.

The second program is a Seminar-debate scheduled for 13th September,2005 , Time: 5.30 to 9.00 pm at IWSA's ICICI Multi-purpose hall, IWSA Campus, Plot No 20, Sector 10A, Vashi, near Balaji Mandir, Navi Mumbai-400703. tel:
27653391.

Theme: 'Intolerance in Civil society'

The seminar will be addressed by Panelists comprising of leading personalities from differing backgrounds, namely; Journalist ,Educator, Mental Health professional and Human Rights activist.
The Seminar will be conducted in three segments- 'Intolerance and society', 'Intolerance relating to Human Rights issues' and the final segment will be 'Intolerance relating to suicide'. The seminar will be moderated by an efficient moderator.

The program will be interspersed with brief entertainment by talented unsung artists. The program is designed to be interactive, informative and will also be an occasion for civil expression. Questions and doubts raised by the public would be addressed by the esteemed panelists.

AASRA, takes this opportunity to invite one and all to both the programs. Your wholehearted support and attendance on these occasions will go a long way in focusing public attention on 'Suicide' as a social ill and could act as a catalyst to framing a public health policy effort to curb the alarming rise in suicides in our state and country.

For further details , please contact Johnson -9820466726/27546667

Thanking You,

Regards,

JThomas

Johnson Thomas
Director.

Befrienders India

(National Association of Suicide Prevention Centres in India)
C/o SNEHA, 7, Besant Road, Royapettah, Chennai - 600 014
www.befriendersindia.org

PRESS RELEASE

Another life lost every 40 seconds.

Suicide prevention - everyone's business.

Suicide means nearly one million deaths in the world a year. Another life lost - which could have been saved - every 40 seconds.

That's why 'Prevention of suicide is everybody's business' has been chosen as the theme for the September 10th World Suicide Prevention Day 2005.

Befrienders India supports World Suicide Prevention Day through its vision for a society where less people die by suicide.

And its beliefs are that being confidentially listened to and accepted without prejudice can alleviate despair and suicidal feelings.

Befrienders India has 9 centers in India and has 50,000 contacts with people in emotional distress each year. It has 500 trained volunteers and runs a unique service every day of the year.

Befrienders India is also part of Befrienders Worldwide which has more than 1,200 member centres in 61 countries staffed by almost 100,000 volunteers.

These volunteers work to give emotional help and reduce suicide.

Their work stretches from Zimbabwe to Japan, from Lithuania to Brazil, and the Befrienders Worldwide network shares information and also links with external contacts to share experience and demonstrate the role of volunteer suicide reduction centres.

Integral to this is the Befrienders Worldwide website - being up-dated in time for World Suicide Prevention Day that lists helplines around the world and information on suicide in 14 languages. The site - www.befrienders.org - attracts 60,000 visitors a month.

Befrienders India centers are linking any local initiatives or events they are holding around September 10th to World Suicide Prevention Day. Some have chosen to hold their own local media conferences linked with other agencies involved in the issue of suicide reduction, some are holding suicide awareness programme, while others are holding vigils.

Befrienders Worldwide branches have also chosen to mark World Suicide Prevention Day.

Befrienders India
(National Association of Suicide Prevention Centres in India)
C/o SNEHA, 7, Besant Road, Royapettah, Chennai - 600 014
www.befriendersindia.org

In India according to National Crime Records Bureau 110,417 people committed suicide in the year 2002, which is 1.8% more than compared to 2001., a suicide is committed every five minutes. Seven times that number attempt to take their lives and as for those who feel desperate and unable to cope, the number is mind boggling. More suicides occur between 18 and 45 - in other words in the most productive age group of our society.

Suicide estimates suggest fatalities worldwide could rise to 1.5 million by 2020. Suicide is a largely preventable public health problem, causing almost half of all violent deaths as well as economic costs in the billions of dollars, says the WHO.

In its third successful year, World Suicide Prevention Day, a collaboration between the International Association for Suicide Prevention IASP and the WHO is being held to focus attention and call for global action - see www.iasp.info

Dr Catherine Le Galès-Camus, WHO Assistant-Director General, Non-communicable Diseases and Mental Health said: "World-wide, more people die from suicide than from all homicides and wars combined. There is an urgent need for co-ordinated and intensified global action to prevent this needless toll. For every suicide death there are scores of family and
friends whose lives are devastated emotionally, socially and economically."

Among countries reporting suicide, the highest rates are found in Eastern Europe and the lowest are found mostly in Latin America, in Muslim countries and in a few of the Asian countries. There are estimated to be 10-20 times the number of deaths in failed suicide attempts, resulting in injury, emotional and mental trauma, although no reliable data is available on its
full extent.

Suicide rates tend to increase with age, but there has recently been an alarming increase in suicidal behaviours amongst young people aged 15 to 25 years old, worldwide. With the exception of rural China, more men than women commit suicide, although in most places more women than men attempt suicide.

Volunteer centres find much in common, with people's issues including relationships, bereavement, money problems, depression and general health worries - whether they are farmers in a poor district in India where crops have failed, or students in Japan under pressure to succeed.

Volunteers around the World work in providing emotional support to people in emotional crisis around the world. This group of people in emotional need is recognised by the WHO as increasing in size and needing improved responses.

For Befrienders India
Sd/-
(P.V.Sankaranarayanan)
Secretary

Befrienders India

(National Association of Suicide Prevention Centres in India)
C/o SNEHA, 7, Besant Road, Royapettah, Chennai - 600 014
www.befriendersindia.org

UK Statistics: www.samaritans.org provide statistics for the United Kingdom and the Republic of Ireland.

International Statistics: World Health Organisation - for international suicide statistics, including the most recent global statistics by country.

USA Statistics: American Association of Suicidology - for USA suicide statistics.

New Zealand Statistics: New Zealand Health Information Service - for NZ Statistics. There is also specific information about NZ youth suicide statistics.

Australia Statistics: Youth suicide in Australia

Canada Statistics: Canada Statistics Agency - for Canadian suicide statistics.

www.samaritans.org

Mind useful fact sheets on suicide statistics
University of Oxford Centre for suicide research
Office for National Statistics - trends in suicide rates

World Health Organisation

www.befrienders.org

www.iasp.info

http://www.lifeline.org.au/

http://www.lifeline.web.za/

http://www.ifotes.org

www.ltn08080.org


Notes to editors
Befrienders India is a registered society, founded in 1992, which offers emotional support to anyone in emotional distress through its centers in India. The centers are run entirely by volunteers and the services are totally free. Befrienders India's vision is for a society where fewer people die by suicide because people are able to share feelings of emotional distress openly without fear of being judged. It believes that offering people the opportunity to be listened to in confidence, and accepted without prejudice, can alleviate despair and suicidal feelings. It is the aim of Befrienders India to make emotional health a mainstream issue. The service is offered by 500 trained volunteers and is entirely dependent on voluntary support.


B E F R I E N D E R S I N D I A C E N T R E


(Caring for the Depressed, Desperate and the Suicidal)

President
Sumaitri, New Delhi 011 23710763 Daily 2 pm - 10 pm

Farrokh Jijina Lifeline, Kolkatta
033 24745886 Daily 10 am - 7 pm

Sahara - Mumbai. Sahara, Mumbai 022
23074351 Weekdays 3pm - 9pm,

Weekends 10am - 9pm

Aasra, Navi Mumbai 022
27546669 Daily 3 pm - 9 pm

Secretary Saath, Ahmedabad 079
26305544 Daily 1 pm - 7 pm

P.V. Sankaranarayanan Sneha, Chennai 044
28352345 Daily 8 am - 10 pm

Sneha - Chennai. Maitreyi, Pondicherry 0423
2339999 Daily 2 pm - 8 pm

Roshni, Secunderabad 040 55202000 Daily 11 am - 9 pm

Maithri - Kochi 0484 2396272 Daily 10 am - 8 pm


Suicide estimates suggest fatalities worldwide could rise to 1.5 million by 2020. Suicide is a largely preventable public health problem, causing almost half of all violent deaths as well as economic costs in the billions of dollars, says the WHO.

In its third successful year, World Suicide Prevention Day, a collaboration between the International Association for Suicide Prevention IASP and the WHO is being held to focus attention and call for global action - see www.iasp.info

Dr Catherine Le Galès-Camus, WHO Assistant-Director General, Non-communicable Diseases and Mental Health said: "World-wide, more people die from suicide than from all homicides and wars combined. There is an urgent need for co-ordinated and intensified global action to prevent this needless toll. For every suicide death there are scores of family and
friends whose lives are devastated emotionally, socially and economically."
Among countries reporting suicide, the highest rates are found in Eastern Europe and the lowest are found mostly in Latin America, in Muslim countries and in a few of the Asian countries. There are estimated to be 10-20 times the number of deaths in failed suicide attempts, resulting in injury, emotional and mental trauma, although no reliable data is available on its
full extent.
Suicide rates tend to increase with age, but there has recently been an alarming increase in suicidal behaviours amongst young people aged 15 to 25 years old, worldwide. With the exception of rural China, more men than women commit suicide, although in most places more women than men attempt suicide.

Suicide helpline volunteers worldwide will also be represented in Durban, South Africa at the World Suicide Congress hosted by the IASP.

The theme of the 2005 Congress is Scaling the Summit: Suicidal Behaviour in Diverse Cultures and it will be held from September 12thth to 16th.

Samaritans will be represented at the Congress by chief executive David King, chair Daphne Pullen and international officer Deborah Brodie.

Samaritans will present a joint plenary with volunteer partners the International Federation of Telephone Emergency Services (IFOTES) and Lifeline International.

The title of the plenary is 'Prevention or Promotion' and the objective is to illustrate the unique role of volunteer emotional support services and recognise their shift from focusing on suicide prevention to promotion of wider emotional health issues.

Volunteers work in very diverse cultures and regions. Whether they use telephones or talk under a tree in a remote village they have all come to the same conclusion. They have found that although starting out as suicide prevention groups an enormous part of their work has now shifted to supporting people who were not necessarily suicidal (although they may become so), but who are in severe distress.

Centres providing an email service often have no idea whether the person is emailing from 20 or 2,000 miles away, or what nationality they are - in all of these the key process of listening in a non-judgemental way remains the same.

Volunteer centres find much in common, with people's issues including relationships, bereavement, money problems, depression and general health worries - whether they are farmers in a poor district in India where crops have failed, or students in Japan under pressure to succeed.

Volunteers around the World work in providing emotional support to people in emotional crisis around the world. This group of people in emotional need is recognised by the WHO as increasing in size and needing improved responses.

UK Statistics: www.samaritans.org provide statistics for the United Kingdom and the Republic of Ireland.

International Statistics: World Health Organisation - for international suicide statistics, including the most recent global statistics by country.

USA Statistics: American Association of Suicidology - for USA suicide statistics.

New Zealand Statistics: New Zealand Health Information Service - for NZ Statistics. There is also specific information about NZ youth suicide statistics.

Australia Statistics: Youth suicide in Australia

Canada Statistics: Canada Statistics Agency - for Canadian suicide statistics.

www.samaritans.org

Mind useful fact sheets on suicide statistics University of Oxford Centre for suicide research Office for National Statistics - trends in suicide rates

World Health Organisation

www.befrienders.org
www.iasp.info
http://www.lifeline.org.au/
http://www.lifeline.web.za/
http://www.ifotes.org
www.ltn08080.org

Samaritans is a registered charity, founded in 1953, which offers 24-hour confidential emotional support to anyone in emotional distress. Samaritans' vision is for a society where fewer people die by suicide because people are able to share feelings of emotional distress openly without fear of being judged. Samaritans believes that offering people the opportunity to be listened to in confidence, and accepted without prejudice, can alleviate despair and suicidal feelings. It is the aim of Samaritans to make emotional health a mainstream issue. The service is offered by 17,600 trained volunteers and is entirely dependent on voluntary support.

Across the UK, you can call Samaritans on 08457 90 90 90 (1850 60 90 90 in the Republic of Ireland) for the price of a local call. You can also write to Samaritans at Chris, PO Box 9090, Stirling, FK8 2SA, send an e-mail to jo@samaritans.org or if you are deaf or hard of hearing use the single national minicom number 08457 90 91 92 (1850 60 90 91 in the Republic of
Ireland).






It is one of the beautiful compensations of this life that no one can sincerely try to help another without helping himself. --Charles Dudley Warner


Aug 14 - Collection Drive in Navi Mumbai for Flood relief

Aasra - Helping people in despair
A4, Tanwar View Coop. Hsg. Society,
Plot No. 43, Sector -7, Koparkhairane,
Navi Mumbai 400 709, India.
Tel: Helpline : 27546669(3pm to 9pm) Office: 27546667 (3pm to 9pm)
WWW.BEFRIENDERSINDIA.ORG
EMAIL: AASRAHELPLINE@YAHOO.COM
(Registered with Commissioner for Charitable Trusts, Govt. of Maharashtra, Regn. No. E 2047)

Navimumbai Swayamsevi Sanghatnanche Vyaspith have teemed up with the NGO Forum Navi Mumbai and The Thane-Belapur Industries Association (TBIA) to co-ordinate relief efforts so that aid can reach the remotest corners of Navi Mumbai, Panvel, Thane-Kalwa, Badlapur, Diva areas , where affected people are suffering due to unhygienic conditions, and acute shortage of food grains ,water supply, clothing, educational books, notebooks, pens, pencils, mats, bedsheets , anti-biotic medicines and plastic tarpaulin sheets. It is essential that these disaster ravaged areas be supported by one and all. For this purpose, the Ngo's and industries have come together to appeal to the citizens of Navi Mumbai and Mumbai: To donate generously so that these essential needs can
be met with at the earliest. The members of all the three bodies have agreed to designate collection and distribution centers in each node so that the NGO's
from the respective collection zones will find it easier to collect the required materials and distribute them quickly to the affected areas. Listed below are the collection centers in and around Navi Mumbai.

Vashi.
Bharat Sevashram Sangh, Vashi Goan.
Contact: Swamiji Prashantananda-9820507469. &
Manavdas-9820671245.,27811296.

Alert India-1st Floor, Cidco Community Center, Sector
4, Vashi.
Contact: Daisy Gangurde- 9821087533.,27824134,56115835

Sharan
Contact- Maya Kishore-27661849,27659454,27654744.

Sanpada.
Aashray.
Contact: Dr. Juhi Wagh- 27621149.

Nerul.
Nirmaan, Sector 9, Cidco Community Center,Nerul(E).
Contact: Radhika-9821167303, Pradip- 9892367983.

Children of the World-Nerul west. 5 mins from station.
Contact: Susan Jacob-56161421,27720765,27862716.

CBD Belapur.
Stree Mukti Sanghatna, 1st floor,Sector 4, Cidco
Community Center.
Contact- Anita- 27578567.
Mahila Vikas Mandal, 1st floor, Sector 4, Cidco
Community Cemter.
Contact- Pramila Mhatre-27573324,Mrs Dhumaal-27570072.
Lions Club Balwadi, 1st Floor ,Sector 4, Cidco
Community Center.
Contact: Ms Lakshmi Narayan Patil.

Kopar Khairane.
AASRA-(3pm-9pm) sector 7,plot43, Tanwar view chs.A-4.
Contact- Johnson Thomas-9820466726,27546667,
Anantharaman-9823185013.

SIWA
Contact: Parameshwaran-27662112,27812787.

Kharghar-
Arphen. Plot No 35/32,Sector 12.
Contact- Gajanan Chauhan-9322601805.

Airoli
Paraplegic Foundation (10.30-3pm)
Contact: Ms Neelam Shinde- 27641314.

Kalamboli.
Carmel Convent High School, sector 6,Kalamboli.
Contact: Varghese-09870062098

Panvel: Shantivan Ayurvedic center,Near bus-stand
Else contact: Vidya Rao(TISS)-25563290-96 who is
co-ordinating relief efforts in Panvel

On Sunday 14th August, A collection center will be run for the full day. 10.00 am to 9.00pm,at Center One, Vashi. All donors, in cash and kind are welcome to deposit their donations at this one-stop center. Donations in cash and cheques to be made out to Bharat Sevashram Sangh and Alert India (cheques) only. They can be delivered at any of the above centers.

So far the Ngo's have been tackling areas in kalwa, Thane, Badlapur, Diva, Panvel and in these areas aid has been disbursed for the interim period. There are
regions in Navi Panvel, Ghansoli, CBD, Kharghar, Kalamboli, Digha, Airoli where aid has been just a fraction of what is required. The NGO's are trying their best to alleviate this need but find it extremely difficult to generate funds and collections for this purpose. This appeal is for all those who have a conscience and want to contribute for the betterment of society. Please help!!!!
For further details you can also contact.

Johnson Thomas-9820466726.
(Co-ordinator/NGO Forum)
Director (AASRA)

Aug 12, 2005

ATDC Smaret courses for the economically backward

ATDC SMART Programs for Economically poor category of people
From: Rohit Budke Thu, 10 Mar 2011 10:26:51
To: You and others
Cc:
Bcc:
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1 attachment - Download all
ATDC SMART English Brochure.pdf2.43 MBDownload

Dear Sir/ Madam


At the outset, we would like to express our deep appreciation for the support received from NSFDC over the last few years for sponsoring the youth and women of under privileged sections of the society. We are happy to bring to your kind attention that since inception, ATDC has trained nearly 60,000 candidates and have successfully placed most of the trainees in the rapidly growing apparel export and domestic industry.



In view of the aspirations of the youth to become skilled graduates, ATDC has restructured all the training programmes and are in the process of transforming 25 ATDC Centres as ATDC – IGNOU Community Colleges. All other ATDC Centres are being focused to undertake intensive Skill Development Program as ATDC-SMART Centres. The list of ATDC–IGNOU Community Colleges and ATDC-SMART Centres is enclosed at Annx. I:-



Vocational Skill Certificate Courses (duration below 3 months) through ATDC–SMART Centres:-

In view of the growing needs of skilled workforce in the Apparel Sector, the Ministry of Textiles under the Integrated Skill Development Scheme has nominated ATDC as nodal agency for providing the vocational skilled training to 1.72 Lakhs candidates over next 5 years.



As you are aware, the first Centre was set up in Egmore, Chennai which was inaugurated along with nationwide launch of the ISDS scheme on 8th October’2010 by Dr. Kalaignar Karunanidhi, Hon’ble Chief Minister of Tamil Nadu in the presence of Thiru Dayanidhi Maran, Hon’ble Union Minister of Textiles. This has to be followed up with transforming the existing Centres to ATDC-SMART Centres over the next one year besides setting up additional SMART Centres at other locations having potential catchment areas. The brochure containing the details of courses under the SMART Project is being enclosed for your ready reference.





These SMART Centres have been remodeled to provide simulated production environment and accordingly, the Courses under the SMART Project have also been redesigned to provide rigorous training of 8 hours per day on the latest industrial sewing machines which will help to enhance the stamina and the efficiency of the trainees and make them industry ready to quickly adjust to the demanding production environment after placement in the industry.





SMART Certificate Courses and Subsidized Fee Structure:

S.NO.


COURSE

CODE


SMART COURSE NAME


Duration


Eligibility


Total Subsidized Course Fee Rs

1.


SO-B


SMART Operator (Basic)

(Sewing Machine)


1 month




5th pass or Equivalent


1200

2.


SO-A


SMART Operator Advance

(Sewing Machine)

(Basic + Advance)


(1 +½)

1 ½ months


5th pass or Equivalent


1875

3.


SFP


SMART Finishers

and Packers

(Garments)


1 month


5th pass or Equivalent


1200

4.


SC-B


SMART Checker (Garments)


1 month


8th pass or Equivalent


1200

5.


SPM-B


SMART Pattern Maker

(Basic Garments)


2 ½ months


10th pass or Equivalent


3550

6.


SMT


SMART Machine Technician

(Sewing Machine)


1 ½ months


10th pass or Equivalent


6900

7.


GCT


Garment Construction Techniques


2 months


10th pass or Equivalent


7715

8.


SSO


SMART Surface Ornamentation

Techniques (Embroidery)


1 week-3 weeks


5th pass or Equivalent


1875

9.


SH


SMART Helpers for production Allied Jobs (Garments)


1 month


5th pass or Equivalent


1875



**The Empowered Committee of Ministry of Textiles, Government of India under the Chairmanship of Secretary (Textiles) have requested the NCVT to consider ATDC to be a self certifying body and be authorized to issue certificates as NCVT accredited agency / courses.





We would now request you to kindly sponsor candidates for training at ATDC-SMART Centres. The detail broacher is enclosed with this e-mail.



Looking forward to your kind sanction at the earliest enabling us to make suitable mobilization of resources to commence the training program.



Thanking you,


Rohit Budke
Apparel Training & Design center
D-201-202, 2nd Floor, Sanpada railway station complex,
Sanpada, Navi Mumbai
Contact:9619186586
Website: www.atdc.co.in

Sample projects govt oof India Ministry of textiles

Government of India
Ministry of Textiles
Office of the Development Commissioner
(Handicrafts)
West Block No. VII, R. K. Puram, New Delhi – 110066
INVITATION OF PROPOSALS FOR THE YEAR 2011-12 UNDEER HRD SCHEME

http://ngoscheems.multiply.com/tag/textiles

DST-Dept of science & Technology
DBT-Dept of Bio-Technology

Note-

Contact For Sample Projects And DPR-


U.M.Naidu
www.ngosamachar.org
www.umnwebsolutions.com
www.jodinumberone.in
www.projectreports.net
mail-
support@ngosamachar.org
ngosamachar@gmail.com

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