AYUSHMAN BHARAT PM JAY IN ENGLISH
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AYUSHMAN BHARAT PM JAY
Ayushman Bharat sheme was launched in 2018 and it adopts a
continuum of care approach, comprising of two inter-related components, which
are -
1. Establishment
of Health and Wellness Centres
2. Pradhan
Mantri Jan Arogya Yojana (PM-JAY)
Pradhan Mantri Jan Arogya Yojana
(PM-JAY)
•
The second component under Ayushman Bharat is the
Pradhan Mantri Jan Arogya Yojna or PM-JAY as it is popularly known. This scheme
was launched on 23rd September, 2018 in Ranchi, Jharkhand by the Hon’ble Prime
Minister of India, Shri Narendra Modi.
•
Ayushman Bharat PM-JAY is the largest health assurance
scheme in the world which aims at providing a health cover of Rs. 5 lakhs per
family per year for secondary and tertiary care hospitalization to over 12
crores poor and vulnerable families.
•
It is estimated that approximately 55 crore
beneficiaries will be benefitted form the bottom 40% of the Indian population
by this scheme
•
PM-JAY is fully funded by the Government and cost of
implementation is shared between the Central and State Governments. Nodal
Agency: National Health Authority (NHA) at the center and State Health
Agencies (SHA) at the state level.
PM-JAY (key features)
1. PM-JAY is
the world’s largest health insurance/ assurance scheme fully financed by the
government.
2. It provides
a cover of Rs. 5 lakhs per family per year for secondary and tertiary care
hospitalization across public and private empanelled hospitals in India.
3. Over 12
crore poor and vulnerable entitled families (approximately 55 crore
beneficiaries) are eligible for these benefits.
4. PM-JAY
provides cashless access to health care services for the beneficiary at the
point of service, that is, the hospital.
5. PM-JAY
envisions to help mitigate catastrophic expenditure on medical treatment which
pushes nearly 6 crore Indians into poverty each year.
6. It covers
up to 3 days of pre-hospitalization and 15 days post-hospitalization expenses
such as diagnostics and medicines.
7. There is no
restriction on the family size, age or gender.
8. All
pre–existing conditions are covered from day one.
9. Benefits of
the scheme are portable across the country i.e. a beneficiary can visit any
empanelled public or private hospital in India to avail cashless treatment.
10.Services
include approximately 1,929 procedures covering all the costs related to
treatment, including but not limited to drugs, supplies, diagnostic services,
physician's fees, room charges, surgeon charges, OT and ICU charges etc.
11.Public
hospitals are reimbursed for the healthcare services at par with the private
hospitals.
PM-JAY ( benefits)
•
PM-JAY provides cashless cover of up to INR 5,00,000
to each eligible family per annum for listed secondary and tertiary care
conditions. The cover under the scheme includes all expenses incurred on the
following components of the treatment.
•
Medical examination, treatment and consultation
•
Pre-hospitalization
•
Medicine and medical consumables
•
Non-intensive and intensive care services
•
Diagnostic and laboratory investigations
•
Medical implantation services (where necessary)
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Accommodation benefits
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Food services
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Complications arising during treatment
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Post-hospitalization follow-up care up to 15 days
PM-JAY ( beneficiary)
•
Beneficiary Eligibility is primarily based on the Socio-Economic
Caste Census (SECC 2011) data. As of 2024–2026, a major expansion
also includes all senior citizens aged 70+
Rural Criteria (Category-based)
•
Families living in one-room houses with
"kucha" (non-durable) walls and roofs.
•
Families with no adult male member aged 16–59.
•
Female-headed households with no adult male member
aged 16–59.
•
Families with at least one disabled member and no
able-bodied adult member.
•
SC/ST households.
•
Landless households deriving a major part of their
income from manual casual labor.
Urban Criteria (Occupation-based)
Eligibility in urban areas is
defined by 11 occupational
categories:
•
Domestic workers, Ragpickers, and Beggars.
•
Street vendors, Cobblers, and Hawkers.
•
Construction workers, Masons, Painters, and Plumbers.
•
Sweepers, Sanitation workers, and Gardeners.
•
Transport workers (Drivers, Conductors, Helpers).
•
Shop workers, Peons, and Delivery assistants.
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