Introduction
The Government of Nepal has made an announcement. They released it through the Department of Health Services (DoHS) and the Epidemiology and Disease Control Division (EDCD). They have launched a one-month nationwide campaign focused on early disease detection. This initiative aligns with the strategic goals of the Nepal Health Sector Program. It also follows the “Guidelines of the National Health Policy 2019”. The campaign aims to enhance public awareness, facilitate early diagnosis, and strengthen preventive healthcare services at all levels.
Campaign Objectives
- Conduct widespread early disease screening at local, district, and provincial levels.
- Mobilize Basic Health Services (BHS), PEN program, and community health workers to reach vulnerable populations.
- Promote public awareness about the importance of preventive healthcare.
- Strengthen referral systems to ensure timely treatment and disease management.
- Increase participation in free health check-ups and screenings.
Implementation Strategy
The Ministry of Health and Population has instructed all provincial and local health authorities to actively participate in the campaign. Health professionals will conduct screenings. Volunteers and local health institutions will facilitate preventive measures in both rural and urban areas.
How This Campaign Benefits Nepal’s Public Health?
- Reduces the burden of non-communicable diseases (NCDs) through early detection.
- Enhances access to healthcare for underserved communities.
- Strengthens Nepal’s health infrastructure by improving public health response strategies.
- Encourages regular health check-ups to foster a culture of preventive healthcare.
Official Notice

The one-month early disease detection campaign is a significant step toward improving public health in Nepal. By focusing on early identification, the initiative can prevent complications and improve health outcomes. Citizens are encouraged to participate actively in screenings and utilize available healthcare services to ensure a healthier Nepal.
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