Annual Report - nationaleyehospital.health.gov.lk Report... · National Eye Hospital of Sri Lanka Annual Report - 2012 ... I will specialize the field of bionic eye also glaucoma

2012

Annual Report National Eye Hospital of Sri Lanka

National Eye Hospital of Sri Lanka Annual Report - 2012

1 Nationaleyehospital.health.gov.lk +94112693911

Contents

Message from the Director ........................................................................................................................... 2

Contact information: ..................................................................................................................................... 3

Speech of Dr. A.P.J. Abdul Kalam .................................................................................................................. 4

Our Vision and Mission ................................................................................................................................. 8

Our Staff ........................................................................................................................................................ 9

Hospital Statistics ...................................................................................................................................... 11

Training Programs ....................................................................................................................................... 22

Community Health and Other Health Programs ......................................................................................... 23

Activities of Health Education Unit ............................................................................................................. 28

Welfare Programs ....................................................................................................................................... 29

Finance Performance 2012 ......................................................................................................................... 32

Donations .................................................................................................................................................... 34

Infection Control Unit ................................................................................................................................. 37

Other Special Events ................................................................................................................................... 38



Message from the Director

The annual report of the institution is very important to assess its efficiency, effectiveness and

productivity. The government is the main input provider for this institute. These inputs are

provided through Ministry of health. The government and other stake holders have rights to

know our progress. This report gives good analysis of our progress and output.

Health indicators are valuable parameters in assessing the heath status of the population and

there by the status of the country. Health indicators are formulated by the collection and

analysis of data by Ministry of health.

At National Eye Hospital this process is handled by the quality assurance unit which publishes

its statistics and activities in the Annual Report. The purpose of this report is to,

1. Provide a feedback on efficiency, effectiveness and productivity.

2. For future planning and recruitment of staff

3. Justify requests to increase resources from Ministry of Health, and nongovernmental

organizations.

4. Educate the public.

5. Demonstrate our accountability and responsiveness.

I thank the quality assurance unit for their untiring effort and wish them all the best in their

future endeavors.

Your constrictive criticism would be warmly welcome for better report in next year.

Dr.Sisira Liyanage

Director

National Eye Hospital

Colombo 10.



Contact information:

Address : - National Eye Hospital, Colombo - 10, Sri Lanka

Telephone: - 011-2693911-15 – Exchange

011-2696033 – Director

011- 26882809 - Deputy Director

011-26939611 - Hospital secretary

011-2670977 – Pathologist

011-2693924 - Ophthalmology College room

Fax : - 011-2698285, 011- 26882809

E-mail :- [email protected]

Web site : - nationaleyehospital.health.gov.lk



Speech of Dr. A.P.J. Abdul Kalam

Eye care is Noble vision

"Let there be Light"

I am delighted to addressed and interact with the doctors, nurse, paramedics, optometrist

and staff of the Eye Hospital. I am happy that National Eye Hospital has a vision of becoming

the best tertiary care centre in becoming the best tertiary eye care centre in Sri Lanka to

providing quality care to people across all sections of the society. Also, I appreciate the mission

of this hospital to make a lasting impact on the eradication of blindness in Sri Lanka by

providing quality care without any economic or social discrimination .When I am in the midst of

health care giving community , I would like to share few thoughts on " Eye care is Noble

vision ''

Excellence in Eye Care

Friends, eye care is one area where India has reached good progress in diagnosis,

treatment and particularly in reducing avoidable blindness nationally. Such an excellence is not

by accident. It is due to vision of pioneering thinkers, imaginatively executed with systematic

capability building, effective networking of specialists in India and abroad, good social

entrepreneurship models to ensure incisiveness and a desire to maintain excellence. I personally

feel the eye care examples have elements which can be translated to many other areas. At the

same time eye care professionals have to strive to maintain and excel in excellence by

intensifying research. This excellence has arisen from the collective efforts of doctors, nurses,

paramedics and the other staff of eye care institutions.

Status of Eye diseases in India

I was going through the studies carried out by two important groups the L V Prasad Eye

Institution (the Andhra Pradesh Eye Disease Study APEDS) and the Aravind Eye Hospital (the

Aravinda comprehensive Eye surgery, AECS) on the overall prevalence of the Eye disease

including retinal disease in general population in India. The results show the following trends.



Table 1 | Andhra Pradesh Eye Disease Study (APEDS) Blindness Data

Disease Percentage

Cataract 44.0

Refractive Error 16.3

Retinal Disease 10.9

Glaucoma 8.2

Corneal Disease 7.1

Optic Atropy 6.0

Ambiyopia 4.3

Congenital eye Diseases 1.1

Others 2.2 (Source: Andhra Pradesh Eye Disease Study .Investigative ophthalmology &Visual Science 2001)

We can see that the retinal disease constitute around 11% of all the eye diseases. The

common retinal diseases are Diabetic Retinopathy (DR).Age related macular degeneration

(ADM),Hereditary Retinal Dystrophies (HRD) and Retinopathy of Prematurity (ROP) .I am

confident that Doctors of National Eye Hospital are focusing on removing the problems related

to all eye diseases including glaucoma, Refractive errors and congenital eye diseases. You make

to analyze the proportion of Eye diseases encountered in Sri Lanka is same as India. If they are

different, you may like to carry out research for establishing the reason, so that corrective action

can be taken by modifying the life style of Sri Lankan Citizen.

Burden and Treatment

I am fortunate to have topmost ophthalmologists as my friends who are involved in

various phases of treatment and particularly research, development on eradicating avoidable

blindness in our country and aboard.

Let me share few experience, what I have learnt.

Cataract blindness (close to 50%) and refractive errors (close to 20%) continue to be the

main cause of blindness, and is followed by retina, Glaucoma and cornea cause of blindness. But

what different is the amenability of treatment. Cataract needs a onetime surgery and refractive

error needs a pair of spectacles. In contrast retina, glaucoma and cornel related blindness and a

complex care in diagnostic and treatment, resulting in the need of high skilled personals, cost

effective diagnostic tools and treatment outcome from research efforts.



Dimension of health care giving

Diagnosing diseases accurately without including diagnostic pain indeed reflects the

professional excellence of the healthcare giver. Curing the patients, with precise treatment, with

minimum time and cost, and zero side effects is a tribute to the human ingenuity.

Of course based on the diagnosed the disease and curing experience, the healthcare givers,

becomes a teacher to the families and other patients. The preventive cure is indeed, a great

contribution for the national health and the healthcare givers becomes a partner to national

development.

There are two aspect of medicine - curing and preventive. For example, the diabetic and

cardio disorders are life style disorders and preventive medicine can be applied. Another area is

training. We have three famous ophthmologists in India. One is Dr.S.Badrinath, founder of

Shankar Netralaya, Chennai, Dr. Namperumalswamy of Aravind Eye Care system, and Dr.

G.Nageswar Rao, founder chairman of LV Prasad Eye Institute Hydrerabad.These three

ophthmologists brought worked class treatment for the Diabetic Retinopathy to Indian people.

They have further trained about 300 doctors specializing in diabetic retinopathy.

Six virtues medicare giver must possesses

Friends I would like to share my experience with choatyi Nyima Rinnpoche ,the chief

monk in Kathmandu and a medical researcher. After nearly a kilometer of walk, I reached the

white kumba where the chief monk and his disciples were waiting to receive me. After reception

the chief Monk said, let us go to our study room and I followed him. He climbed the fifth floor,

just like a young boy. Probably the life style has a positive impact on the mind and body. All

along I was following and following.

When I reached his chamber, I saw a laboratory and a spiritual environment overlooking

the Himalayas. What surprised me was his research students come from different parts of the

world.Particulary he introduced me to his coauthor David R Shlim, MD who is working on a

research area, Medicine and Compassion. The chief monk Choakyi nyima Rinpoche and myself

exchanged few books. The monk has written with Dr.Dvid R.Shlim a book titled " Medicine and

read it during my journey from Kathmandu to Delhi. This book gives six important virtues which

a medical practitioner has to possess towards their patients.

First virtue is generosity: the second virtue is pure ethics; third is tolerance, forth is

perseverance, fifth is cultivating pure concentration and the sixth virtue is to be intelligent.

These virtues will empower the care givers with a human heart. I find these virtues era the core

competence of the doctors, nurses, paramedics and support staff of National Eye Institute.



Conclusion

We have the best of doctors and technologist in India and Sri Lanka. We have core

competence in India and Sri Lanka. We have core competence in design and software

engineering. Emerging technologies in virtual reality and micro machines will transformation

should lead to helping the people who cannot afford the modern medical care, particularly in

rural areas. To improve the availability of eye care facility to the rural masses, I would suggest

the provision of vision centers, mobile eye clinics and tele - ophthalmologic clinics by National

Eye Hospital.

My best wishes to all of you for success in your mission of removing the pain of needy

patients.

May God bless you.

Oath for Ophthalmology community

1) I as an eye care professional realize by removing the darkness and giving the light to patient is

indeed the God's mission.

2) I will always give part of my time for treating patients who cannot afford.

3) Based on the experience and my core competence as a doctor, I am capable of diagnosing the

exact disease at right time.

4) I will treat at least 30 rural patients in a year by going rural areas.

5) I will encourage the development of quality indigenous equipments and consumables by

making use of them and assisting in enhancing the quality and reliability of the products.

6) As a doctor, I will teach the patients, their families in prevention eye care based on my

diagnostic observation.

7) I will specialize the field of bionic eye also glaucoma diagnosis and cure in similar standard

what you all have achieved in cataract disease.

8) I will follow the motto "let my remove the pain of the suffering humanity and bring smiles.



Our Vision and Mission

Our Vision

To become the center of excellence in taking care of your vision as leader in South Asia

Our Mission

To provide adequate quality service to satisfy patients through maximum tertiary level

eye care with advance technology and kindness of the well trained staff, to give necessary

training and guidance for all categories of staff in the eye care service in Sri Lanka and

also to support and conduct community eye care programs.

Our Goals

1. To become the excellent center, facilitating eye care in South Asia by 2020.

2. To develop attractive, up to date training programs for each category of health staff

suitable for local and international level in eye care.

3. To establish an international level research center in eye care.

4. To provide technical guidelines for the training of all categories of staff in the eye care

service. 5. To support and conduct community eye care programs in collaboration with donors.

Cooperate Level Strategies

1. To introduce latest technology and update these technology for eye care in next five

years.

2. To prepare a curriculum of training program suitable for local and internationals.

3. Establish international research centre with help of college of ophthalmologists and

private sector.

4. Establish system to get assistance from hospital committee, N.G.O. and donors for

development work.

5. To introduce productivity and quality programs to increase quality and productivity.

6. Maximum use of operation theatre allowed for private sector patients operation by our

consultants for reasonable chargers.

7. Promotions of our services in South Asian countries for low cost but add reasonable

income for hospital.

8. Forward project proposal to international organizations to establish well equipped units

with new technology in new building.



Our Staff

CATEGARY OF STAFF Approved

Cadre

In

Position

Administrative Grade MOO Senior( Director) 1 1

Administrative Grade MOO - Deputy 1 1

Consultant Ophthalmologist(Retinal Surgeon- 02) 9 9

Consultant Pathologist 1 1

Consultant Anesthetists 2 2

Consultant Resident Physician 1

Medical Officer MOO Grade 1

69

60

MOO Grade11

MOO Preliminary

Registered Medical Officer 3 3

Special Grade Nursing Officer 3 2

Nursing Officer Grade 1 (Sister) 6 7

Nursing Officer Grade(Supernumerary)

174

148

Nursing Officer Grade 11A

Nursing Officer Grade 11B

Hospital Infection Control Nurse 1 2

Accountant 1

Development Assistant 1 1

Medical Record Assistant 1 1

Administrative Officer 1 1

Nutritionist 1

Public Management Assistant 18 14

Information & Communication Technology Assistant 1

ward Clerk 6 4

Pharmacist 5 5

Dispenser 2 2

Technical Officer (civil) 1

Medical Lab Technologist 5 5

E.C.G. Recordist (Cardiographer) 2 2

Orthoptist 4 2

Special Grade Ophthalmic Technologist 1

Ophthalmic Technologist 22 26

Telephone Operator 3 3

Diet Stewardess 2 2



CATEGARY OF STAFF Approved

Cadre

In

Position

House Warden 3 2

Hospital Overseer 6 5

Health Driver 4 4

K.K.S. 2 2

Lift Operator 5 5

Book Binder (0) Personalized post 1

Cook 11 7

High pressure Machine Operator 1

Seamstress 2 2

Laborderdly 3 3

Cycle Orderly (0) Personalized post 1

Hospital Attendant 73 45

Sanitary Laborer - Junior 70 80

Ordinary Laborer - Ordinary 150 69

Sanitary Labor - Causal 68

Total 677 601

Deputy Director Consultant for pathology

Dr. A .L. Fareed Dr. (Ms) Sriyani Nanayakara

Consultant for Ophthalmology Consultant for Anesthesia

Dr. (Ms) C. P .Banagala Dr. (Ms) D.Wijewardana

Dr. H. C. N. Fonseka Dr. Saman Jayathilaka

Dr. (Ms) K. M. Gamage Senior Medical Officer

Dr (Ms) .M .K .Kulathunga Dr. (Ms).H.M.P.Samarathunga

Dr (Ms) V. Gurusamy

Dr. (Ms) G. M. Pasqual

Dr. (Ms) I.K.Fonseka

Dr. (Ms) A.L.Daramarathana

Vitreo-Retinal Surgeon

Dr. M.D.Danapala

Dr. Kapila Banduthilaka

Consultant Resident Physician

Dr(Ms). Hirumuthugoda



Hospital Statistics

Outpatient Service

Description No. of patients

First visit 186997

Subsequent visit 99425

Total outpatient visit 286422

Total clinic patients visit 147394

Grand total ( OPD & Clinics) 435214

Total no .of casualty patients 49247

Average OPD visit (per day) 1153

Average clinic visit (per day) 511

Average (OPD & Clinic ) visit (per day) 1664

304153

293771

304484

286422

203481

141337

149400

148792

0 100000 200000 300000 400000 500000 600000

2009

2010

2011

2012

OPD Visits

Clinic Visits

Figure 1 | A Comparison on number of OPD and Clinic visits during year 2009 to 2012



OPD Visit

Month Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Tot

No. of 1st

visit 16948 15645 17128 12520 14959 16258 15961 15873 15386 15906 15575 14838 186997

No. of

sub. visit 8500 8025 8825 7440 7900 9080 8445 8835 8295 8230 8145 7705 99425

Tot 25448 23670 25953 19960 22859 25338 24406 24708 23681 24136 23720 22543 286422

16948

15645

17128

12520

14959

16258

15961

15873

15386

15906

15575

14838

8500

8025

8825

7440

7900

9080

8445

8835

8295

8230

8145

7705

0 5000 10000 15000 20000 25000 30000

Jan

Feb

Mar

Apr

May

Jun

Jul

Aug

Sep

Oct

Nov

Dec

No. of 1st visit

No. of sub. visit

Figure 2 | A comparison on number of OPD visits during the year 2012



Inpatient Service

Description No .of Patients

Bed strength 477

Total no. of admissions 24052

Total no. of discharge 23177

Total no. of Inpatient days 110149

Average daily sick 275

Bed occupancy rate 63%

Average length of stay 4

21032

23198

25274

24052

0 5000 10000 15000 20000 25000 30000

2009

2010

2011

2012

No. of Admissions

Figure 3 | A comparison of number of total hospital admissions from 2009 to 2012



Ward Statistics

Ward Inpatients

days Admission Discharge Beds Cots

Length

of stay

Class Beds

Tot.

No. of.

patients

1 7704 937 806

34

9.2

1st 10 195

2 5219 901 758

24 3 5.8 Tot 10 195

4 4625 1249 1244

24 5 3.7

5 6074 2062 2007

28 6 2.9

6 5728 1122 1043

21

5.1

7 5187 1538 1517

29

3.2

8 4555 1686 1565

21 4 2.7

9 5452 1129 1056

20 4 4.8

10 5654 1505 1435

24 4 3.7

11 6762 1868 1802

25

3.6

12 7264 1538 1447

33

4.7

13 8300 2040 1995

33

4.0

14 6981 1259 1216

33

5.5

15 6074 1476 1344

29

4.1

16 5383 1861 1852

22 2 2.9

17 5711 1394 1281

24 2 4.0

18 2115 307 305

13

6.8



Hospital Surgeries

SURGERY Month

Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec TOTAL

1.Cataract 768 619 771 211 467 697 674 703 614 802 739 641 7706

2. Surgical PI

2 1 1 7 1 1

1 2 2 1 19

3.TPPV 116 87 75 39 62 96 107 86 79 113 93 99 1052

4. Sclera Bulking Pro. 34 13 19 2 23 20 34 25 18 29 16 21 254

5. PKP 31 39 37 19 20 44 32 33 19 22 34 27 357

6. DCR 8 16 8 8 5 11 7 14 13 9 16 11 126

7.Trabeculectomy 62 55 40 15 26 44 46 30 22 25 24 38 427

8. Anterior vitrectomy 32 32 30 19 33 25 23 28 27 27 29 34 339

9. Repair Of Corneal

Laceration 37 28 30 19 41 30 34 34 20 25 21 25 344

10. Aspiration Of Lm 12 8 17 1 7 25 14 22 10 8 13 16 153

11. Squint Correction 31 26 18 8 33 19 16 40 23 16 26 34 290

12.. Nucleation 3

3 3 1 4 3 1 1 2 4 3 28

13 Evisceration 2 4 2 3 2 8 6 4 3 5 5 1 45

14. Orbitotomy 2 2 4

5 4 8 5 5 3 3 3 44

15. Ptosis Correction 1 2

1

1

2 7

16. Excision Of Biopsy 8 1 5 1 4 2 5 6 5 6 2 7 52

17.Removel Of Foreign Body 39 40 32 26 50 19 34 43 39 6 31 36 395

18.Removal Of Suture 143 92 134 108 83 107 109 91 139 44 84 80 1214

19 EUA / EUM 95 113 103 63 133 120 90 117 100 103 85 63 1185

20.Resuturing 16 8 24 20 19 13 9 24 22 103 26 2 286

21. Indirect Laser 10 7 8 6 12 2 6 4 6 32 4 28 125

22. Cryotherapy/Diode Laser 19 12 11 3 4 7 9 14 11 5 12 14 121

23. Other Major Surgeries 301 245 334 127 170 306 294 234 199 307 319 299 3135

24. Other Miner Surgeries 323 227 259 176 195 231 233 233 221 264 255 229 2846

Total 2093 1678 1965 879 1402 1835 1794 1791 1598 1958 1843 1714 20550

18242

19850

21817

20550

16000 17000 18000 19000 20000 21000 22000 23000

2009

2010

2011

2012

Total Number of surgeries

Figure 4 | A comparison on number of surgeries done from year 2009 to 2012



770619

1052

254

357

126427

339

344

153

290

284544

7

52395

1214

1185

286

125

1213135

2846

0 1000 2000 3000 4000 5000 6000 7000 8000 9000

Cataract

Surgical PI

TPPV

Sclera Bulking Pro.

PKP

DCR

Trabeculectomy

Anterior vitrectomy

Repair Of Corneal Laceration

Aspiration Of Lm

Squint Correction

Nucleation

Evisceration

Orbitotomy

Ptosis Correction

Excision Of Biopsy

Removel Of Foreign Body

Removal Of Suture

EUA / EUM

Resuturing

Indirect Laser

Cryotherapy/Diode Laser

Other Major Surgeries

Other Miner Surgeries

Total Number

Figure 6 | Number of

surgeries done in year 2012

Cataract - 37%

0%

TPPV; 5%1%2%

1%2%2%

2%

1%

1%

0%

0%0%0%

0%2%

Removal Of Suture;

6%

EUA / EUM; 6%

1%

1%

1%

Other Major Surgeries;

15%

Other Miner Surgeries;

14%

1.Cataract2. Surgical PI3.TPPV4. Sclera Bulking Pro.5. PKP6. DCR7.Trabeculectomy8. Anterior vitrectomy9. Repair Of Corneal Laceration10. Aspiration Of Lm11. Squint Correction12.. Nucleation13 Evisceration14. Orbitotomy15. Ptosis Correction16. Excision Of Biopsy17.Removel Of Foreign Body18.Removal Of Suture19 EUA / EUM20.Resuturing21. Indirect Laser22. Cryotherapy/Diode Laser23. Other Major Surgeries24. Other Miner Surgeries

Figure 5 | Percentages of surgeries performed in 2012



132798

114357106300

112794

0

20000

40000

60000

80000

100000

120000

140000

2009 2010 2011 2012

Ophthalmic Technological Services

Test

Month Total

Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May. Jun. Jul. Aug. Sep. Oct Nov Dec

Refractions 10579 8640 9657 7708 8111 8710 8811 10970 10120 9700 10080 9708 112794 Visual Fields

(H.V.F. ) 167 122 159 448 Scanning “A”

(Biometry) 642 621 568 300 410 560 583 570 592 677 820 495 6838 Corneal

Topography 17 2 12 31

IOL master 21 60 71 72 202 426

Tot 11405 9385 10396 8008 8521 9270 9415 11600 10783 10449 11102 10203 120537

Figure 5 | Number of refraction tests done in each year



Orthoptic Clinical Service 2012

Test Months

Total Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec

Visual Acuity 97 97 94 69 101 95 77 77 78 70 95 81 1031

Convergence Test

1

1

1

3

Orthoptic

Assessment 614 528 566 455 575 617 575 569 580 541 546 570 6733

Hess Test 74 62 69 54 67 68 88 54 81 87 85 74 863

Post Operation 30 29 27 20 20 17 20 17 26 25 28 33 292

Medical Test

24 9 28 25

86

Total 815 741 765 626 788 795 760 716 765 723 754 758 9008

Low Vision Clinical Service - 2012

Month Total

Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec

No. of

patients 188 133 160 79 131 173 134 139 72 173 126 109 1617

8960

8663

8737

9008

8400 8500 8600 8700 8800 8900 9000 9100

2009

2010

2011

2012

Figure 6 | Overview of number of tests done at

Orthoptic clinic from year 2009 to 2012

Figure 7 | Number of patients attended to Low

Vision Clinic 1014

957

1266

1617

0 500 1000 1500 2000

2009

2010

2011

2012



Laser Treatment Unit 2012

Test Month

Total Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May. Jun. Jul. Aug. Sep. Oct Nov Dec

Fundus

Fluorescence

Angiography

(FFA)

91 125 130 81 81 100 112 57

777

I.C.G.

Angiography 2 1 1

4

Fundus

Photograph 4.0 30 53 8 14

21 15

145

Optical

Coherence

Tomography

(OCT)

448 384 443 370 492 526 151

291 630 530 638 4903

Central Corneal

Thickness

(CCT)

282 262 441 256 325 305 303 358 357 568 565 580 4602

Endothelial Cell

Count (ECC) 12 21 19

9 17 7 4 5

94

Treatment Pan Retinal

Photocoagulation

(PRP)

220 200 236 162 234 223 203 246 214 266 291 302 2797

Focal Laser

Treatment (FLT) 91 125 149 66 73 94 80 86 89 100 136 112 1201

Argon Laser

Treatment (ALT)

Suturelysis 38 56 67 12 18 23 18 25 119 32 25 36 469

Feeder Vessels

Cauterization 9.0 24 53 2 12 16 27 23 57 13 2 6 244

Capsulatomy

(YAG) 121 98 128 58 102 119 93 151 120 150 168 187 1495

Peripheral

Iridectomy (PI) 39 40 33 13 30 38

73 57 52 68 109 552

Vitreolysis 6.0 4.0

19 8 10 13 25 11 14 10 16 136

Corneal cross

linking 9 12 15 14 15 13 4 82

Total 1361 1369 1754 1048 1399 1480 1040 1078 1334 1840 1808 1990 17501



ECG Service 2012

Month Total

Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec

No. of

Tests 1253 1094 1146 713 1138 1243 1239 1070 1027 1135 1278 1059 13395

year Number

2011 12330

2010 10689

2009 8796



Laboratory Service 2012

Test Month

Total Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec

Biochemistry 1470 1684 1378 849 1832 1971 2036 2398 2291 2279 1837 2137 22162

Histology 137 108 100 90 135 215 208 216 234 192 312 278 2225

Microbiology 234 191 178 246 286 227 212 161 215 367 212 267 2796

Haematology 1164 1105 92 830 1352 1547 1582 1336 1374 1370 1475 1209 14436

Total 3005 3088 1748 2015 3605 3960 4038 4111 4114 4208 3836 3891 41619

2216253%

22255%

27967%

1443635%

Biochemistry

Histology

Microbiology

Haematology

Figure 8 | Percentages of laboratory tests done in year 2012



Figure 9 | Overview of total number of laboratory tests done from year 2009 to 2012

Training Programs

Date Topic Lectures Name and Position Participants No

24.03.12 Tuberculosis Dr.Jayaruwan Bandara Public & Staff

14.06.12 Dengue Dr.A.L.Fareed

Deputy Director

Nursing Officers 28

15.06.12 Dengue Dr.A.L.Fareed

Deputy Director

All staff &Nursing

Officers

31

19.09.12

Ulcer Management

Dr.P.Chandrasiri

Con. Microbiologist

Nursing Officers &

Medical Staff

15.10.12 Hand washing Dr.Jayaruwan Bandara

Public & Staff

01.12.12 HIV/ADIS Dr.Nimal Edirisinghe

Director STD

Public & Staff

22102

31749

33567

41619

0 10000 20000 30000 40000 50000

2009

2010

2011

2012



Community Health and Other Health Programs

- Suwaudana Health Programs

- Vision 2020 Activities

Suwaudana Programs

Date Venue Participants

24.02.12 Vishaka Vidyalaya Ms.R.W.S.Sandamali

Nursing Officer

Ms Wasanthi Shiromi

Health Assistant

Ms Shiromi Deepamala

Health Assistant

03.05.2012 Jinthupitiya MOH area Dr.Asela Abeyadeera

Dr.Ahamed Jesa

Ms.S.A.T.R.D.Rajitha

Ophthalmic Technologist

Ms.M.D.Priyangani


Mr.Mahinda Saman

Health Assistant

Ms.Jayanthi Botheju

Health Assistant

28.05.2012 Orugodawatha Maternity Centre Dr.Asela Abeyadeera

Dr.Ahamed Jesa

Ms.Jayanthi Botheju

Health Assistant

Mr.Nishantha Kalum

Health Assistant

15.06.2012 Kolonnawa MOH area - Dahampura Dr.Asela Abeyadeera

Dr.Ahamed Jesa

Ms.D.M.N.K.Wijerathna


Ms.Senavirathna


Ms.A.H.K.Patabadi

Ophthalmologist

Mr.Sumith Kumara



Health Assistant

Mr.Mahinda Saman

Health Assistant

22.06.2012 Kolonnawa MOH area Dr.Asela Abeyadeera

Dr.Ahamed Jesa

Mr.Sumith Kumara

Health Assistant

Mr.Mahinda Saman

Health Assistant

23.06.2012 Suwaudana Programme - Ampara Mr.W.W.J.C.Fernando


Mr.K.P.M.R.S.Bandara


Mr.K.P.M.R.Perera

Health Assistant

Mr.Mahinda Saman

Health Assistant

29.06.2012 Arandara Primary School -

Galagamuwa

Ms.S.J.Wijewickrama

Ophthalmologist

Ms.T.D.Kurey

Ophthalmologist

Ms.Jayanthi Botheju

Health Assistant

Mr.K.P.M.R.Perera

Health Assistant

13.07.2012 Alapalawa Maha Vidyalaya Ms.Nyana Jayathilaka


Ms.T.D.Kurey


Ms.Jayanthi Botheju

Health Assistant

Mr.K.P.M.R.Perera

Health Assistant

14.07.2012 Anula Vidyalaya Dr.C.N.Jayasundara

Mr.Mahinda Saman

Health Assistant


Dr.Ahamed Jesa

Mr.Mahinda Saman

Health Assistant

Mr.Suchith shanhta

Health Assistant

20.07.2012 St'Jemes Primary School W.M.Sagarika Gomes




Ms.J.K.R.N.Jakody


Mr.J.H.M.Jalath

Health Assistant

Mr.T.Wijekumara

Health Assistant

27.07.2012 Dehiwala MOH area-Atthidiya Dr.Asela Abeyadeera

Dr.Ahamed Jesa

Ms.Y.N.Wijesinghe


Ms.P.M.M.I.Uyanwatha


Mr.Mahinda Saman

Health Assistant

Mr.Sujeewa Saman

Health Assistant

27.07.2012 Batuwatha Maha Vidyalaya - Kegolla Ms.L.S.R.Perera


Ms.R.J.K.Dissanayaka


Ms Siriyawathie

Health Assistant

Mr.E.Wijekumara

Health Assistant

08.08.2012 Dabana Vidyalaya - Mahiyangana Ms.I.R.K.S.Gunathilaka


Ms.K.M.R.S.P.Bandara


MrK.M.P.R.Perera

Health Assistant

Mr.Sumith Kumara

Health Assistant

10.08.2012 Kolonnawa MOH area Dr.Asela Abeyadeera

Dr.Ahamed Jesa

Ms.S.A.T.D.R.Kumari


Ms.M.D.Priyangani


Mr.Mahinda Saman

Health Assistant

Ms.Jayanthi Botheju

Health Assistant

15.08.2012 Keerhirathna Maha Vidyalaya Ms.M.W.A.Y.N.Wijasinghe




Ms.Nayana Juwandara


Ms.Jayanthi Botheju

Health Assistant

Mr.E.Wijekumara

Health Assistant

22.08.2012 Pamankada MOH area Dr.Asela Abeyadeera

Dr.Ahamed Jesa

Mr.Mahinda Saman

Health Assistant

Mr.Sujeewa Disanayaka

Health Assistant

28.08.2012

29.08.2012,

15.09.2012

16.09.2012

Eye care Program in Polonnaruwa Dr.Asela Abeyadeera

Dr.Ahamed Jesa

31.08.2012 Special Task Force - Katukurunda Dr P.Gunarathna

Ms.N.Dissanayaka


Ms.A.H.K.Patabadi


Mr.Mahinda Kumara

Health Assistant

Mr.Kalum Jayarathna

Health Assistant

09.09.2012 Dharamapala Vidyalaya - Pannipitiya Dr.O.A.S.Subashini

Ms.K.A.N.S.Rajakaruna

Nursing Officer

Ms.J.M.R.S.P.Bandara


Mr.Mahinda Saman

Health Assistant

Ms.Jayanthi Botheju

Health Assistant

14.09.2012 Rajamaha Vihara - Thinthirimale Ms.D.M.N.K.Wijerathna


Ms.J.K.R.N.Jayakody


MrK.M.P.R.Perera

Health Assistant

Mr R.S.A.Kumara

Health Assistant




Dr.Ahamed Jesa

Ms.D.M.P.M.M.I.Uyanwatha


Ms.Ymuna Niroshinie Wijesinghe


Ms.G.H.M.Kumara

Health Assistant

Mr.E.Wijekumara

Health Assistant

Military Hospital Visit

We conduct separate clinics for Army, Navy, Air Force and Police under the supervision of

Dr. Charith Fonseka, Consultant Ophthalmologist from Monday to Thursday.



Activities of Health Education Unit

The health education unit plays a major role in this institution. The following activities are

carried out by the health education unit.

1. Daily health education is given on air or individually for OPD patients on common eye

conditions.

2. Acts as the triage system to grade emergency casualties.

3. Post operative health education is given for patients on their successive clinic visits.

4. Following special day programs are conducted. Here special lectures are organized in both

Sinhala and Tamil for patients.

Glaucoma day program

Diabetic day program

World sight day program

ADIS day program

5. Organization of health exhibitions and participation for health exhibitions.

6. Conduct training program for nurses and miner staff.

7. Arrange special control measures and mass education in out breaks.



Welfare Programs

Bakmaha Udawa



Pirith Chanting Ceremony



Annual trip to Namal Uyana & Sigiriya



Finance Performance 2012

Allocation 2011 (LKR) Expenditure 2012 ( LKR) %

Recurrent Expenditure 283,328,982.99 282,894,547.96 100

Travelling 300,000.00 155,009.00 52

Supplies 22,171,771 18,676,664.86 84

Maintenance 6,000,000.00 4,166,560.83 69

Service 35,377,147.00 28,366,337.35 80

Transfer 4,413,868.00 4,413,800.77 100

Others 15,000,000.00 14,894,258.15 99

Total 366,591,768.99 353,567,178.92 96

Capital Expenditure

Rehabilitation of capital Assets

15,566,641.48 10,938,361.56 70

Acquisition of Capital Assets

54,807,394.00 54,173,601.40 99

Capital Buildings 3,663,554.00 1,143,596.84 31

Other Capital expenditure

14,320,299.92 2,725,676.89 19

Sub Total 88,357,889.40 68,981,236.69 78

Drugs 44,421,892.00

4,023,639.25 100

Other Medical Supplies 40,398,252.43

Sub Total 44,421,892.00 44,421,891.68 100

Total 132,779,781.40 113,403,128.37 85



Income of the Hospital 2012

Quarter Amount (2012) (LKR)

1st 3,170,300.29

2nd 2,918,816.63

3rd 3,471,859.02

4th 5,544,006.85

Total 15,104,982.79



Donations

Opening of New Retinal Unit on 08.03.12



Donation of water filters & Paint by Unilivers on 27.06 12

Donation of lens to children by parents of two babies

Donation of Chairs to the hospital



Donation of water filters by Hospital Committee

Donation of digital display panels by Atom Media

Donation of corneal cross linking system (worth 2.6 millions) by LB Finance

Donation of lenses by LB finance (200 lens worth 2million)



Infection Control Unit

Infection control unit plays a pivotal role on controlling the infection rate in this institution. This unit

plays an unremarkable service to control infections within the hospital. Some of its activities are listed

below.

Conduct dengue prevention " Shamadana ' campaigns

Maintain sterility of the operation theater s

Maintain the standards of mini & major autoclave machines

Testing of Hepatitis B antibody levels of hospital staff

Bacteriological examination of water used within the hospital

Obtained the Environmental protection licenses

Obtained the Waste management licenses

Conduct infection control meetings

Annual Infection contra rate is 100%



Other Special Events

Indian Former President Abdul Kalam visited to National Eye Hospital on 21.01.12



Opening of High Dependency Unit (HDU) On 02.03.12

Glaucoma screening program on 2012.03.15



Mass Education “protest” held in Glaucoma day

Inauguration ceremony of Diabetic Birth Day Card program



Medical Exhibition on 2.03.12.to.4.3.12

Wesak Ulela - 5.05.12

World sight day program (11.10.12)



World downs day program

World TB day program

A lecture was delivered to patients and their relatives visiting to OPD by Dr.Kapila

Banduthilaka (Vitreo Retinal Surgeon).

World hand washing day

A lecture on importance of hand washing was conducted by Dr.Jayaruwan Bandara at OPD.

Hospital website & digital displays at OPD were launched on 22.10.12. by Secretary of

Health Dr. Nihal Jayathilaka



Poya Bana

World Diabetic day on14.11.12 - lecture by Dr. (Mrs.) Champa Banagala Consultant

ophthalmologist



Akshi Pranama 2012.12.15

Documents

Annual Report - nationaleyehospital.health.gov.lk Report... · National Eye Hospital of Sri Lanka Annual Report - 2012 ... I will specialize the field of bionic eye also glaucoma