Table of Contents
Toggle
Welcome to the dedicated webpage outlining the Ex-Servicemen Contributory Health Scheme (ECHS) offerings for the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU) at Ujala Cygnus Hospital in Rewari.
Here you will find relevant information on the services offered and how ECHS ensures the highest quality care for our neonatal patients.
The Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU) at Ujala Cygnus Hospital in Rewari provides top-quality, specialized medical care for newborns requiring particular attention.
Our highly trained team of neonatologists and paediatrician is equipped to handle a variety of neonatal health issues, including premature birth, congenital abnormalities, delayed cry at birth, and infants requiring ventilation support.
The Ex-Servicemen Contributory Health Scheme (ECHS) is an initiative by the Indian Government that enables comprehensive healthcare for ex-servicemen pensioners and their dependents.
Under this scheme, beneficiaries can access our NICU services through a streamlined and hassle-free process.
Every ECHS beneficiary has a 64KB ‘Smart Card’ containing the comprehensive medical profile of the veteran and their dependents.
This card is essential when seeking treatment at the ECHS Polyclinic or at any of our empanelled hospitals, including Ujala Cygnus Hospital, Rewari.
ECHS guarantees cashless transactions for patients, making the healthcare process easier and more efficient.
Once the beneficiary presents the ECHS membership card and the referral slip at our hospital, ECHS covers all the costs, allowing the family to focus solely on the health of the newborn.
Our NICU provides specialized care for infants born prematurely. With the aid of cutting-edge technology, we ensure the best possible care for these infants. ECHS beneficiaries can avail of these services cashlessly.
We offer comprehensive care for infants born with congenital abnormalities. Our multidisciplinary team of healthcare providers develops individualized treatment plans for each baby. All these services are covered under the ECHS.
The NICU at our hospital is well-equipped to manage cases of delayed cry at birth swiftly. ECHS beneficiaries can take advantage of these specialized services, ensuring the best possible outcomes for their infants.
We offer ventilation support for infants with respiratory disorders or those recovering from surgical procedures. These services are also available to ECHS beneficiaries under the cashless treatment option.
Ujala Cygnus Hospital in Rewari, in collaboration with ECHS, is committed to providing superior healthcare services to ex-servicemen and their families.
Our state-of-the-art NICU services, combined with the benefits of the ECHS, make us the preferred healthcare destination for neonatal care.
Established under the auspices of the Indian Government, the Ex-Servicemen Contributory Health Scheme (ECHS) is a comprehensive healthcare program initiated on 1st April 2003.
Designed with the key objective of delivering all-encompassing medical services to ex-servicemen pensioners and their dependents, ECHS operates through an extensive network of healthcare facilities.
This progressive scheme is constructed on the framework of the Central Government Health Scheme (CGHS), providing patients with cashless medical transactions and offering a wide array of medical services, from traditional allopathic treatments to an array of other therapies.
The Indian Government officially approved the ECHS on 30th December 2002, with the scheme coming into full operation by April of the following year.
Its core purpose is to extend world-class healthcare services to retired servicemen and their dependents, covering a wide range of ailments.
To keep stakeholders abreast of the scheme’s advancements, regular updates are provided by the Directorate General Medical Services (Navy), with the latest report issued in March 2022.
A hallmark of the ECHS is the ‘Smart Card’, a 64 KB chip-embedded card that doubles as the “ECHS membership card”.
This card holds a detailed profile of the ex-serviceman and their dependents, inclusive of their medical history.
It is an essential identification document needed for receiving treatment at the ECHS Polyclinic or any of the affiliated healthcare facilities.
Post retirement, there may be a short interim period prior to the issuance of this smart card. During this period, a temporary slip carrying all necessary details of the veteran and their dependents, serves as an alternative to access medical services.
Upon readiness of the ECHS card, an SMS notification is sent to the veteran’s registered mobile number.
Upon becoming an ECHS beneficiary, members can visit their local ECHS Polyclinic, equipped with their ECHS membership card.
Primary treatments and medicines are dispensed from these polyclinics. However, should a patient’s condition necessitate specialized care, a referral is made to the nearest service hospital or affiliated hospital.
For example, in Rewari, ECHS Polyclinics cater to the healthcare needs of ex-servicemen and their dependents.
If referred to a panel hospital, such as Ujala Cygnus, beneficiaries need to present their ECHS membership card or application receipt and referral slip. ECHS ensures all medical expenses are covered, facilitating a smooth treatment experience for beneficiaries.
One of the hallmarks of our facility is the inclusion of 6 state-of-the-art critical care units.
These units are dedicated to ensuring that patients facing severe and life-threatening conditions receive immediate and specialized care.
Additionally, our 8-bed Intensive Care Unit (ICU) is equipped with the latest technology to monitor and manage patients who require intensive medical attention.
Patients can also benefit from the spacious general beds while they recover.
One of the hallmarks of our facility is the inclusion of 6 state-of-the-art critical care units.
These units are dedicated to ensuring that patients facing severe and life-threatening conditions receive immediate and specialized care.
Additionally, our 8-bed Intensive Care Unit (ICU) is equipped with the latest technology to monitor and manage patients who require intensive medical attention.
Patients can also benefit from the spacious general beds while they recover.