News
Awareness series & programme updates
India-relevant awareness pages with prevention checklists, early warning signs, and links to every topic from our news centre.
Open news & updatesWelcome To Jan Ayush Sansthan
Health camps, awareness, and ethical training for rural and semi-urban India
Registered under I.T. Act & I.R. Act of Government of India • Community outreach first • Honest boundaries in every programme
Jan Ayush Sansthan is more than a training centre. We run social health camps and awareness programmes so families in villages and small towns understand prevention, early warning signs, and when to reach a hospital — before illness becomes a crisis.
To support that work on the ground, our courses include CMS & ED (Community Medical Services & Essential Drugs) — an 18-month diploma to prepare Primary Health Workers: first aid, rational use of essential medicines within the syllabus, documentation, and prompt referral in emergencies. This is not MBBS or BAMS; graduates are the first line of support, not specialist doctors.
Supreme Court context (CMS & ED)
Hon'ble Supreme Court of India — judgment dated 14/02/2003 (public discussion on community health roles)
Training and institutional messaging refer to landmark Supreme Court jurisprudence (including Subhasis Bakshi & Ors. v. West Bengal Medical Council & Ors.). Courts decide specific facts; they do not “approve” Jan Ayush or CMS & ED by name. We teach honest practice within current Indian law, state rules, and programme limits — not exaggerated claims.
Case reference: Civil Appeal No. 152/1994 — verify applicability with official authorities and your state’s health rules.
Our conviction is simple: timely primary care and health literacy are dignity issues. We combine prevention, early recognition, and referral awareness so communities avoid preventable harm.
Awareness work focuses on India’s realities — seasonal outbreaks, waterborne illness, NCD risks, maternal–child vulnerabilities, and gaps in grassroots health education.
Training follows WHO and Government of India guidelines, with emphasis on health education and ethical community service. Our mission is to help young Indians become capable, respected paramedical and community health professionals.
CMS & ED Diploma Course
Primary Health Worker training — first aid, essential medicines, timely referral
Among our courses, CMS & ED (Community Medical Services & Essential Drugs) is Jan Ayush Sansthan’s 18-month diploma for rural and semi-urban India — structured first-contact care, not a shortcut to become a registered medical doctor.
Supreme Court context (14/02/2003)
Programme materials reference the 14/02/2003 Supreme Court discussion on community health roles. Practice always depends on state law, registration, and employer rules — see CMS & ED overview.
CMS & ED overview
42 Essential Drugs & first aid
Syllabus-aligned module (often ~42 medicines in CMS & ED teaching — not the full WHO or NLEM lists). Emphasis on safe first aid, essential-medicines education within law, and prompt referral when cases need a hospital or specialist.
Full syllabus (Hindi)
Primary Health Worker role
Support first-contact care in villages and small towns — health camps, clinic assistance, or NGO outreach where local law and registration allow. Completing the course does not guarantee a job or clinic licence.
Career & scopeCourse Highlights
Eligibility: 12th Pass with PCB (Physics, Chemistry, Biology)
Duration: 18 Months (12 Months Theory + 6 Months Internship)
Mode: Flexible Online/Distance Learning
Support: Lucknow Head Office + training-centre network across India
Career: Primary health support, clinic assistant, NGO — subject to state law (no job guarantee)
Study from basic to advanced care
Start with self-care, move to family support, and build confidence to assist your community with safe and ethical health guidance.
मूलभूत स्वास्थ्य आदतों से शुरुआत करें, परिवार सहयोग तक बढ़ें, और सुरक्षित तरीके से समुदाय की मदद करने की तैयारी करें।
View student study materialsAdmissions, outreach & our courses
Apply with clarity; explore health camps; understand how Jan Ayush and MPYPCP roles differ across diploma streams.
Admission
- Apply online with the documents and contact details listed on the admission page.
- Confirm eligibility (qualification, age) and fee schedule before you submit.
- Use validate admission / certificate tools after you receive a reference, where applicable.
Health camps & awareness
India-focused priorities—screening, prevention briefs, and safer referral awareness for communities.
Explore health camps All awareness topicsMPYPCP partnership
MPYPCP (Maharshi Patanjali Yog Evam Prakritik Chikitsa Parishad) — operating since 2007 (17+ years of legacy) — is the parent/partner body for DNYS, Yoga, and Naturopathy. Jan Ayush coordinates study-centre reach; CMS & ED diplomas are issued by Jan Ayush Sansthan, not MPYPCP. Network of 750+ centres across States and UTs — check each centre’s published intake.
Read the MoU overviewOfficial MPYPCP site for catalogues and centre updates.
News & official notices
Notices
Admission batches & verification
- Admission — batch announcements and seat guidance are published on the notices page.
- Verification — certificate and membership verification reminders for graduates and members.
Featured Public Health Awareness Briefs
Four priority health topics with practical prevention guidance, early warning signs, and when-to-seek-care actions.
Heat Illness Preparedness: Prevention and Emergency Response
Understand high-risk heat conditions, hydration planning, and the emergency signs that require immediate hospital care.
Read More
Dengue and Malaria Risk Control During Monsoon Season
Learn mosquito-source control steps, personal protection methods, and early warning symptoms for timely testing and treatment.
Read More
Water-Borne Disease Prevention: ORS, Hygiene, and Early Care
Review safe-water practices, ORS use, and practical home-level actions to prevent dehydration and severe complications.
Read More
Stress and Mental Health Support: Early Help-Seeking Guidance
Explore early stress indicators, self-care basics, and when to reach counsellors or local support services without delay.
Read MoreSelect any image or title to open the full awareness brief.
Common questions
Short answers for visitors; full detail is on the linked programme and legal pages.
- What is the minimum qualification for CMS and ED?
- Minimum qualification for the CMS and ED track described on this site is 12th pass with PCB (Physics, Chemistry, Biology); confirm programme-specific rules on the admission page before you apply.
- How long is the CMS and ED programme?
- The CMS and ED programme is described as 18 months, including theory and internship blocks; see the course hub for the latest structure.
- Can I study online or via distance mode?
- Course information highlights flexible online or distance learning supported from Lucknow head office and the training network; confirm the current batch format on the admission page or by contacting the office.
- How do I submit an admission application?
- Use the online admission form on the admission page, upload the documents requested there, and keep a copy of your payment or reference details if instructed.
- Does this website or training guarantee a licence to prescribe medicines?
- No. Clinical practice must follow current Indian law, state rules, registration, and employer terms. See the Terms and Conditions page and programme notices.
- Where are naturopathy and yogic science programmes officially described?
- Official MPYPCP catalogues and updates are published on www.mpypcp.com; the MoU page on this website explains how Jan Ayush Sansthan coordinates with MPYPCP.
What trainees & communities say
Amit Kumar
Satisfied with study support and the Hindi–English study materials. One follow-up call after aligning field paperwork with CMS & ED office updates cleared my doubts—not instant, but straightforward and honest.
Priya Sharma
Posting this for CMS & ED—the rural essential medicines stretch felt heavy for a few weeks. Still satisfied because referral limits were explained plainly, without sugar-coating. Would’ve liked a shorter primer PDF; glad I joined this pathway.
Ravi Kishore
Very satisfied with the village health awareness camp (shivir) training from your health camp module—when to refer and when not to panic, in simple words. We kept a one-page checklist and still use it on visits.
Sunita Devi
Satisfied with our community health awareness work through camps—topic packs felt dense at first; a coordinator called and pointed us to official notices and short field checklists. Practical for village sessions, not slogans.
Md. Irfan
My stars are for CMS & ED hands-on sessions—safety and step-by-step cues were repeated until they stuck. I wish there were more short videos, but the demos were enough for the small camps I support.
Kavita Nair
Happy with the health awareness briefs plus study-pack sheets we received—still using the diet and sleep reminders on household visits. PHC staff sometimes ask where we picked up the structured habit piece; it saves repeating the same talk.
Vikram Singh Chauhan
Main satisfaction is with CMS & ED admission plus the Hindi–English study pack for my son—the first reply took a few days in a busy season; the second email spelled out fees and documents clearly so we could plan without endless calls.