CSRidentity.com
is different because its thinking is different.
Whereas most of the people think philanthropists give money, we
think scientists discover or invent things which help the world.
Someone may say they get patent and may charge money but they
dont charge to people across the world for watch or cells in battery
or air brake or aeroplane or penicillin.
Remember, philanthropists donate because they have money which
either they or their partner or earlier generations earn good
money which they think is wisely used by donating it to people
who need it for survival.
We also think donating blood, bone marrow, eyes, kidney, liver
, lungs is good form of donation and body donation is out of the
world thinking because it brings back the person who left world
in other form.
We dont know when people can donate heart or brain when alive
(e.g. founder was thinking to donate his brain at 75 to Rohan,
his elder son who suffered sensory integration but Rohan
left the world early (30.1.26). His younger son Aum, who is now
a doctor also thought he should donate brain to Rohan.
Untitled Document
Social
Doctors
Not right
We
are different
We dont take right
side
We dont take left side
We think straight
So even if we wanted to share great leaders as social gods, we are
not sharing as gods.
We are sharing
them as great leaders. And yes, these are individuals and not institutions.
In
each social issue forum, we share global examples which
are either innovative or help large number of community
members (either one lot or many lots in different parts)
...
And we share Social Gods because people across the world
respect god
(not religious power but divine power which helps all
people)
Challenges
Challenges can be legal or methodical.
It is important that nothing that the NGO or corporate or funding
agency or philanthropist or celebrity does to address the challenges
is illegal.
1. Funding and Resources:
Insufficient funding:
Palliative care services often struggle with inadequate funding,
limiting their ability to hire qualified staff, access essential
resources, and expand services.
Lack of access to funding mechanisms:
Palliative care initiatives face difficulties accessing traditional
funding mechanisms, requiring innovative fundraising strategies
to sustain and expand services.
High out-of-pocket expenditures:
Patients and families may face high costs for palliative care services,
creating a financial burden.
2. Workforce and Training:
Shortage of trained professionals:
There's a shortage of healthcare professionals with specialized
palliative care training, leading to gaps in service delivery.
Poor formal palliative care education:
Lack of formal training and education for healthcare professionals
hinders the quality and availability of palliative care.
Emotional and physical fatigue:
Healthcare professionals in palliative care can experience emotional
and physical fatigue due to the nature of their work.
3. Awareness and Access:
Lack of awareness:
There's a lack of awareness about palliative care within the community,
leading to delayed referrals and missed opportunities for patients.
Late referrals:
Patients are often referred to palliative care late in their disease
trajectory, limiting the potential benefits of early intervention.
Limited access to services:
Palliative care services may not be readily available in all areas,
particularly in rural or underserved communities.
Lack of mobile palliative care services:
The absence of mobile palliative care services for home-based care
further limits access for those who cannot travel to facilities.
4. Ethical Issues:
Ethical dilemmas:
Palliative care raises complex ethical issues, such as end-of-life
decisions, pain management, and resource allocation.
Fear of death and dying:
Patients and families may have difficulty discussing end-of-life
issues, leading to delays in accessing palliative care.
Unrealistic expectations:
There can be unrealistic expectations about the outcomes of palliative
care, leading to disappointment and frustration.
5. Systemic Challenges:
Lack of coordination:
Poor coordination between different healthcare providers and services
can lead to fragmented care and inefficiencies.
Lack of standardized assessment tools and care plans:
The absence of standardized tools and plans can hinder effective
care delivery and quality measurement.
Challenges in implementing best evidence-based palliative care:
There can be resistance to implementing evidence-based practices,
leading to suboptimal care.
Fragmented health services:
Fragmented health services can make it difficult for patients to
access comprehensive palliative care.
Important
CSRidentity.com
plans to share 100 000 social operations (programmes) by 31.3.2027.
For all communications, our email address is Datacentre@CSRidentity.com
Please do not send any attachments like presentation or images or
logos or pdf or word files. These may get rejected by our system
under system regulations.
Just 3 to 5 lines, maximum 10 lines.
We share links.
CSRidentity.com is a digital channel, so we share links to social
programmes but donor or their consultant must see the impact of
the work and then take a decision on financial donation.
We plan to reachout large number of donors like Corporates, Corporate
Foundation, Funding Agencies, Philanthropists, Celebrities from
May 2026..
NGOs
You
will see NGOs working on social issue in 3 to 5 lines on the issue programmes
page with link to the programme.
You will see NGOs countrywise and in case of India, districtwise.
If
an NGO is working on more the 1 issue, you will find the NGO multiple
times.
You through your organisational criterion can see the credibility of the
NGO and fund the NGO directly.
NGO Brands
We have NGO Brands from various countries. They are NGOs which get funds
from various donors and we can share them with the donors for a fee.
Contact Datacentre@
CSRidentity.com
NGO Shopping Malls
We know some NGOs sell products made by communities thereby helping them
earn not just money but pride.
Some sell products made by corporates to communities they engage as income
tool for their own sustainability. Maybe at a cost less than the market
price.
Important for all NGOs
We share NGO programmes issuewise free. But we have certain restrictions
like though an NGO is doing very good initiative but has no website, then
we do not share it because we are a digital channel. We share their phone
number only if the NGO says share it because we have seen that phone numbers
are .used either by marketing agencies or fraud activity of using phone
as a tool to take out money from bank or data from your phone.
We
do not share NGOs which serve only one (repeat only one) religion, we
dont share NGOs which serve politics or conversion of religion or naxalism
or terrorism or action against government of their country (our focus
is development through positive action not war)
CSRidentity.com
plans to share 100 000 social operations (programmes) by 31.3.2027.
We share links to social programmes so that donor or their consultant
can see the impact of the work and then take a decision on financial donation.
We plan to reachout large number of donors like Corporates, Corporate
Foundation, Funding Agencies, Philanthropists, Celebrities from May 2026..
