Hindustan Latex Family Planning Promotion Trust (HLFPPT)

 The definition of old age is impossible to define because it does not have the same meaning in all societies. People can be considered old if their activities or social roles have changed. Geriatric care in India has received unprecedented attention, which is understandable given the world's experience with global aging. Geriatrics is simply the medical treatment of the elderly. In India, the elderly face two types of medical problems: communicable and non-communicable diseases. It is estimated that one in every two elderly people in India has at least one chronic disease that necessitates lifelong medication. This is exacerbated by impairment of special sensory functions such as vision and hearing. The elderly face an increased burden of communicable diseases due to a decline in immunity as well as age-related physiologic changes. Tuberculosis (TB) is more common in the elderly than in the younger population. Geriatrics is a relatively new branch of medicine in India, with most ...

Corporate Social Responsibility is now an essential component of the business. This enables businesses to contribute to the betterment of society, the environment, and nature. NGOs play a critical role in realizing this corporate dream. They manage various social welfare programmes and assist businesses in gaining various benefits. CSR NGOs receive a large portion of their funding from businesses, donors, microfinance institutions, and so on. They are the best CSR implementation partners, directing funds in the right direction and implementing a social cause. With the increase in legal obligations for corporations, NGOs provide the right platform for them to use the money and track their performance. As a result, NGOs have emerged as the best CSR implementation partners, contributing to the company's reputation and goodwill. Giving back to society or meeting legal obligations is not a concern for top companies, but it does help them spread the popularity of their brand in the mark...