UPMSP High School Health Care case studies
UPMSP High School Health Care · Put your knowledge to work in context.
The UPMSP High School Health Care paper is the vocational health-care subject offered under the Uttar Pradesh Madhyamik Shiksha Parishad (UP Board) Class X scheme. It is aimed at students who want a practical, work-oriented subject alongside their regular high school curriculum and who may later move into auxiliary health roles, nursing or paramedical training, or simply want a health-literate foundation for everyday life. The UPMSP High School Health Care case studies are 5 cases and about 3,270 words.
1Roadside Scooter Collision: Pressure, Position or Panic?
You are the only trained health worker at a roadside village shop when a 24-year-old man on a motorcycle collides with a bullock cart at about 6 p.m., 18 km from the CHC. He is lying on his back on the road, conscious but drowsy and answering slowly.
714 words, about 4 min2One Black Bag, Three Colours of Waste
You are on duty at a two-bed sub-centre that also handles normal deliveries. on a Tuesday, the bin near the labour room contains: a placenta in a plastic bag, two pairs of used examination gloves, an empty IV fluid bottle with tubing still attached to a needle, a broken glass ampoule of diazepam, a pile of expired paracetamol tablets still in blister strips, cotton swabs stained with blood, a used syringe with the needle recapped, and yesterday's newspaper.
652 words, about 3 min3A Five-Day-Old Who Is 'Only Sleeping'
An ASHA worker visits a home in a village 9 km from the PHC on a cold January morning. The baby is 5 days old, born at home at term, with a birth weight of about 2.6 kg.
631 words, about 3 min4The Fifteen-Second Pulse and the Small Cuff
You are a health care student posted in the OPD of a district hospital. you are asked to record the vitals of a 58-year-old man who has come for follow-up of hypertension.
633 words, about 3 min5Reports at the Counter: Who Has the Right to Know?
You are a health care student on duty at the laboratory counter of a health centre. A 32-year-old woman who came alone has just collected her reports: haemoglobin 8.2 g/dL, and an HIV rapid test that is reactive, with a printed note that a confirmatory test is required.
640 words, about 3 min