These services include surveillance and early detection of illnesses like dengue, tuberculosis, and other common infections. Health workers conduct regular screenings, vaccinations, and community health education to raise awareness about disease prevention. They also carry out vector control measures, such as eliminating mosquito breeding sites, and respond quickly to outbreaks with treatment and containment efforts. The goal is to protect public health, reduce disease incidence, and promote a healthier community.

Particularly newborns and young children, against vaccine-preventable illnesses. The program gives free vaccines based on the national immunization schedule, including measles, polio, hepatitis, TB, and others. Regular immunization drives are held at local health clinics to achieve high vaccine coverage. Health staff also educate parents about the significance of vaccines, track vaccination records, and offer follow-up care. These measures assist to lower the likelihood of epidemics, enhance child health, and strengthen community immunity.

These services include frequent dietary exams, growth monitoring for youngsters, and supplementation with vitamins and iron to prevent deficiencies. The program also provides health information on correct feeding techniques, breastfeeding assistance, and balanced foods to encourage healthy growth. Pregnant and nursing women are given special care to maintain proper nutrition, which reduces the risk of problems. These programs are intended to prevent malnutrition, improve child development, and promote general community health.