TheTricontinental
Donate
  • English
  • Español
  • Português
  • Français
  • हिन्दी
  • Türkçe
  • Русский
  • Deutsch
  • العربية
  • Chinese
  • About
    • Mission
    • Institutes
    • History
  • Research
    • Overview
    • Brasil
    • Argentina
  • Publications
    • General overview
    • Newsletters
    • Dossiers
    • Red alerts
    • Working documents
    • Notebooks
    • Briefings
    • Studies
    • Texts
    • Interviews
  • Art
    • Highlights
    • Gallery
    • Network
  • Contact
  • About
    • Mission
    • Institutes
    • History
  • Research
    • Overview
    • Brasil
    • Argentina
  • Publications
    • General overview
    • Newsletters
    • Dossiers
    • Red alerts
    • Working documents
    • Notebooks
    • Briefings
    • Studies
    • Texts
    • Interviews
  • Art
    • Highlights
    • Gallery
    • Network
  • Contact

Search

India

Telangana and Andhra Pradesh


People’s Polyclinics: The Initiative of the Telugu Communist Movement.

November 11, 2020  

The Indian Communist movement has experimented with various forms of people’s polyclinics, which provide free or reduced-cost health care to anyone. The epicentre of this initiative has been in the Telugu-speaking region of India, where the Nellore People’s Polyclinic alone treats 1,000 patients per day at rates 40% lower than corporate hospitals and has trained over five hundred doctors who now provide health care across the region. Our Tricontinental: Institute for Social Research Dossier no. 25 focuses on the history of the polyclinics in this region.

HIGHLIGHTS
Topics
  • Left Movement
  • Public Health
  • Regions
  • Telangana and Andhra Pradesh
  • Publications
  • Dossiers
  • Languages
  • Malyalam
  • LINKS
  • Newsclick
  • Peoples Dispatch
  • Popular Education Initiative
  • India

    Telangana and Andhra Pradesh

    People’s Polyclinics: The Initiative of the Telugu Communist Movement.

    November 11, 2020

    The Indian Communist movement has experimented with various forms of people’s polyclinics, which provide free or reduced-cost health care to anyone. The epicentre of this initiative has been in the Telugu-speaking region of India, where the Nellore People’s Polyclinic alone treats 1,000 patients per day at rates 40% lower than corporate hospitals and has trained over five hundred doctors who now provide health care across the region. Our Tricontinental: Institute for Social Research Dossier no. 25 focuses on the history of the polyclinics in this region.

    Subscribe

    Donate

    Subscribe

    Sign up for our weekly newsletter, a curated note that offers a window into some of the struggles and conflicts of our time.

    Subscription

    Sign up for our weekly newsletter, a curated note that offers a window into some of the struggles and conflicts of our time.

    Subscription

    Donate

    Privacy Policy & Creative Commons
         
    • English
    • Español
    • Português
    • Français
    • हिन्दी
    • Türkçe
    • Русский
    • Deutsch
    • العربية
    • Chinese
    Subscribe
    Donate

    Sign up for our weekly newsletter, a curated note that offers a window into some of the struggles and conflicts of our time.

    Subscription

    Sign up for our weekly newsletter, a curated note that offers a window into some of the struggles and conflicts of our time.

    Subscription

    • English
    • Español
    • Português
    • Français
    • हिन्दी
    • Türkçe
    • Русский
    • Deutsch
    • العربية
    • Chinese
    • enEnglish
    • esEspañol
    • pt-ptPortuguês
    • frFrançais
    • hiहिन्दी
    • trTürkçe
    • ruРусский
    • deDeutsch
    • arالعربية
    • zhChinese