THE CARE PATHWAY
A contact is part of a continuing story.
Connect specialist assessment, local follow-up, medicine access, medical review, and return to routine care. Understand the responsibilities at each stage.
Four roles. One continuing record.
Select a role to pause the sequence and see the handoff EpiCare is meant to carry.
ASHA / Sahiya
Identify and connect
Community workers identify people who may have epilepsy, support attendance, and keep a local link to the next clinical step.
A named person reaches assessment with a community contact, not a lost referral.DIFFERENT ROLES. SHARED CONTEXT.
A workspace that fits the responsibility.
Give each team a clear view of its work, while keeping the person’s care connected across services.
For CHOs
Make the next contact count.
Start with the people due for follow-up. Record a structured assessment, document medicine access, and bring concerns to medical review.
- Facility-specific follow-up lists
- Telephone and in-person records
- Medicine indents and local coordination
Local contact, clinical context.
Accredited social health activists (ASHAs), locally known as Sahiyas, supported identification, attendance, community contact, and medicine access in the district service.
CHOs recorded telephone and in-person follow-up. The approximately monthly pathway linked clinical concerns to medical officers and, when needed, specialist referral.
Review belongs within the pathway.
MO-prescribed treatment changes can be documented by CHOs. Recording a referral and confirming that a clinical review took place are distinct stages.
The next phase of service evaluation should link referral episodes, dated reviews, prescriptions, and continued follow-up more closely.
Before you begin.
Plain answers on who the product is for, what the demonstration contains, and how to read the field findings.
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