HOUSING : HOUSING PRESENTED BY:-KIRANDEEP RANDHAWA
INTRODUCTION : INTRODUCTION Housing” in the modern concept includes not only the “physical structure” providing shelter but “ also the immediate surroundings and the related community services and the facilities.In Indian context, residence is constructed for the family life where the person gets physical and mental peace.
DEFINITION : DEFINITION Housing is defined as “all places in which a group of people reside and pursue their life goals, the size of the settlement may vary from a single family to millions of people.
OR
DEFINITION CONTD…… : DEFINITION CONTD…… According to WHO expert group(1961) on public health aspects of housing prefers to use term “residential environmental” which is defined as the physical structure that men uses & the environs of the structure including all necessary services, facilities, devices and equipment needed or desired for the physical and mental health & social well-being of the family & individual.
SOCIAL GOALS OF HOUSING : SOCIAL GOALS OF HOUSING SHELTER
FAMILY LIFE
ACCESS TO COMMUNITY FACILITIES
SOCIAL GOALS CONTD….. : SOCIAL GOALS CONTD….. D. FAMILY PARTICIPATION IN COMMUNITY LIFE
E. ECONOMIC STABILITY
CRITERIA FOR HEALTHFUL HOUSING : CRITERIA FOR HEALTHFUL HOUSING PHYSIOLOGICAL NEEDS:
Rooms according to number of people.
Free from objectionable odour & noise.
Adequate light & water supply.
CONTD…. : CONTD…. Good drainage for water.
Proper place for collection of refuse & its disposal.
Bathroom & sanitary latrine.
CONTD….. : CONTD….. Damp proof rooms.
Pucca floor.
Protected from rain, sun, wild animals, rodents, & snakes.
CONTD…… : CONTD…… B. PSYCHOLOGICAL NEEDS:
privacy
family & community cleanliness
aesthetic satisfaction
HOUSING STANDARDS : HOUSING STANDARDS Housing standards in India are recommended by EHC (1947):-
1. SITE:
- elevated from its surroundings.
- independent access to street.
- away from breeding places of mosquitoes
CONTD….. : CONTD….. 2. SET BACK:
- For proper lightning & ventilation.
- open area may be up to 1/3rd of total area.
3. FLOOR:
- Impermeable
- smooth & free from cracks & crevices.
CONTD…… : CONTD…… - Damp proof.
- plinth height should be 2 to 3 ft.
4. WALLS:
- reasonably strong
- low heat capacity
- weather resistant
CONTD……. : CONTD……. - Unsuitable for harbourage of rats & vermin.
- 9 inch plastered of brick wall.
- cream or white colour.
5. ROOF:
- height of the roof should be about 10 ft.
- low heat transmittance coefficient.
CONTD…… : CONTD…… 6. ROOMS:
- 1 room = 2 persons
- 2 rooms = 3 persons
- 3 rooms = 5 persons
- 4 rooms = 7 persons
- 5 or more rooms = 10 persons
CONTD…. : CONTD…. 7. FLOOR AREA:
- 110 sq. ft. = 2 persons
- 90 to 100 sq. ft. = 11/2 persons
- 70 to 90 sq. ft. = 1 persons
- 50 to 70 sq. ft. = ½ persons
- under 50 sq. ft. = nil
CONTD….. : CONTD….. 8.CUBIC SPACE:
- for replacement of air.
- air space of atleast 500 to 1000 cft / capita.
9. WINDOWS:
- at height of about 3 ft.
- window area should be 1/5th of the floor area.
CONTD….. : CONTD….. 10. LIGHTING:
11. KITCHEN:
- adequate light & water supply.
- sink for washing utensils.
- proper drainage.
- impervious floor
CONTD…… : CONTD…… 12. PRIVY
13. GARBAGE & REFUSE
14. BATHING & WASHING
15. WATER SUPPLY
STANDARDS FOR RURAL HOUSING : STANDARDS FOR RURAL HOUSING Atleast 2 living room.
ample verandah space.
built up area is about 1/3 of total area.
separate kitchen with sink or platform.
sanitary latrine.
sanitary well or tube well within a quarter of a mile from the house.
CONTD…… : CONTD…… cattle sheds should be atleast 25 ft.away from house.
open from all sides
sufficient area for each head of cattle i.e 8ft. * 4ft.
adequate arrangement for disposal of waste water, refuse & garbage.
OVERCROWDING : OVERCROWDING Overcrowding refers to the situation in which more people are living within a single dwelling than there is space for, so that movement is restricted, privacy secluded, rest & sleep difficult.
CONTD….. : CONTD….. The accepted standards with respect to overcrowding are as follows:-
Persons per room
Floor space
INDICATORS OF HOUSING : INDICATORS OF HOUSING PHYSICAL INDICATORS
ECONOMIC INDICATORS
SOCIAL INDICATORS
SOCIAL INDICATORS : SOCIAL INDICATORS Indicators R/T prevention of illness.
Indicators R/T comfort.
Indicators R/T mental health & social well being.
SOCIAL FACTORS AFFECTING HOUSING : SOCIAL FACTORS AFFECTING HOUSING HOUSE OWNER & RENT SYSTEM
- morality rate of home owners = 16%
- who rent their home = 15%
ECONOMIC CIRCUMSTANCES
RAPID INDUSTRILISATION
CONTD….. : CONTD….. BUSTEES AND SLUM AREAS
LODGING HOUSE
PUBLIC POLICY FOR HOUSING : PUBLIC POLICY FOR HOUSING The approach to public policy on housing in India is indicated in the FIVE YEAR PLANS.
In 1952, a separate Ministry of Works and Housing was created at the Centre.
The Government Housing Programmes consists of two categories -
CONTD….. : CONTD….. 1. Public sector housing
2. Social housing schemes
ORGANIZATIONS : ORGANIZATIONS THE NATIONAL BUILDINGS ORGANIZATION (NBO).
THE NATIONAL BUILDINGS CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION Ltd.
HOUSING & URBAN DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (HUDCO)
THE HINDUSTAN HOUSING FACTORY.
NATIONAL BUILDINGS ORGANIZATION : NATIONAL BUILDINGS ORGANIZATION According to NBO, the housing stock:
1961 - 14.1 million
1971 - 18.5 million
1981 - 28.0 million
1991 - 42.6 million
2001 - 177.5 million
CONTD….. : CONTD….. In rural areas, the housing stock:
1961 - 65.2 million
1971 - 74.5 million
1981 - 88.7 million
1991 - 106.2 million
CONTD…. : CONTD…. 1990 - 48.8 millions (slums)
STATE SECTOR : STATE SECTOR The State Sector includes certain schemes which formed the core of the rural housing programme.
The scheme has two components :
- House site
- Construction assistance
CENTRAL SECTOR : CENTRAL SECTOR Indira Awas Yojana (IAY):
- In 1985-86
- As part of the Rural Landless Employment
Guarantee Programme.
SUMMARIZATION : SUMMARIZATION HOUSING:
Introduction
Definition
Social Goals of Housing
Criteria for Healthful Housing
Housing Standards
Overcrowding.
CONTD….. : CONTD….. Indicators of Housing
Social Factors
Public Policy
BIBLIOGRAPHY : BIBLIOGRAPHY Park . K,’’Preventive & Social Medicine” Ed- 18th, Published By:M/s Banarsidas Bhanot,Pg no. 557- 562.
Swarnkar . K,” Community Health Nursing”.Ed-2ND, Published by N.R brothers, Pp- 163-165.
CONTD : CONTD Khan M.A,” Sociology For Nurses”.Published by R.Krishan, Pp- 187.
Prabhakar G.N,”Textbook of Community health for Nurses” Ed-1st ,Pp –155-157.
Slide 40: THANKS