Punjab health and family welfare minister Balbir Singh NEW DELHI: Beneficiaries treated under Punjab’s Mukh Mantri Sehat Yojana (MMSY) are receiving follow-up calls from the state’s 104 Health Helpline after discharge, with officials seeking feedback on their health, medicines and treatment experience.Hardev Singh from Mansa, who underwent orthopaedic treatment at DH Bathinda, said he received cashless treatment under the scheme and was later contacted by the 104 helpline. The team enquired about his treatment, current health, any problems he had faced and whether he had received the prescribed medicines after discharge.Join conversationView All Comments →Share your thoughts in the commentsInsightfulAgreeDisagreeSkepticalConcerningPromisingWorth ReadingBig DevelopmentPost CommentBe respectful · TOI community guidelinesSimilarly, Baldev Singh from Hoshiarpur, who was treated for an orthopaedic condition at SDH Dasuya, said he received treatment without making any payment and was provided medicines after discharge. He too received a follow-up call from the 104 team.Health and family welfare minister Balbir Singh said the calls are aimed at gathering feedback from beneficiaries on their treatment and overall hospital experience.”Beneficiaries are asked about their hospitalisation, treatment records, medicines received after discharge and their satisfaction with the care provided,” the minister said.The feedback is also used to identify problems faced by patients after treatment and assess their experience with the health services, officials said.The 104 helpline also provides free medical consultation and guidance, psychological and de-addiction counselling, grievance redressal, and information about government health schemes, including the Mukh Mantri Sehat Yojana.Get the latest India News and Live updates. Download the TOI app.Here are more Raksha Bandhan wishes, Bhadra kaal and Shubh Muhurat from The Times of India.End of ArticleFollow Us On Social MediaVideosGovt Taps EIL For Quality Checks On 5,000 Km Of Road Projects After Modi’s ‘4th-Party Audit’ Jibe469 Dead In Nepal Floods; 3 Bodies Found In Uttar Pradesh; Kathmandu Declines Foreign Rescue TeamsCongress Alleges ₹36,000 Crore ‘Sugar Scam’, Slams Modi Govt Over Festive Price RisePM Modi’s Central Asia Visit: SCO Summit, Uzbekistan Ties, Putin Meet In FocusCM Suvendu Adhikari Urges Skilled Bengalis Abroad To Return, Promises Jobs Under Double-Engine Govt’Blind Pakistan Activated Spies To Locate India’s S-400′ During Op Sindoor, Ex-Air Marshal RevealsCamac Street Showdown: TMC Blocks Police During Billboard Removal, Banerjee Announces Court MoveNepal Floods: 288 Indians Uncontactable, 21 Rescued So Far, MEA Shares Key Updates | WatchFour Killed, One Missing In Manipur Ambush As Naga-Kuki Tensions Erupt Again, Probe Launch | WatchFake IAS Officer Tripti Rajput Under Probe, Police Recover CBI Cards And Government Documents123Photostories5 jewellery styling mistakes to avoid with traditional festive outfitsLock Upp 2 fame Akanksha Chamola’s luxurious Mumbai home: Elegant interiors, cosy living room and beautiful mandirH1N1 Or COVID-19? Symptoms may look the same, but the diagnosis can mean a very different treatment approachMakeup not lasting all day? Here’s why your base melts by noonThe ‘ick’ explained: 7 reasons attraction between partners can suddenly disappear (and how to bring the spark back)5 reasons people pull away even when they have feelings7 signs you like the idea of a romantic relationship more than your partnerCuff too tight, legs crossed or talking? Cardiologist reveals 5 home BP mistakes that can alter readings5 habits that can quietly damage a marriageNepal flash flood: 7 glacial hotspots around the world facing rising climate risks123Hot PicksNepal floodUPTET Result 2026Sunny LeoneKerala name changeRRB NTPC UG CBT 2 examAnkit Baliyan murderSridhar VembuDelhi murderNEET PG 2026 admit cardTop TrendingAnkit Balyan MurderChandigarh MurderSamay RainaUdaipur HotelFlorida Car CrashUS Green Card HolderBengal HospitalTamil Nadu Son MurderElon MuskKanpur Aircraft Crash
NEW DELHI: Beneficiaries treated under Punjab’s Mukh Mantri Sehat Yojana (MMSY) are receiving follow-up calls from the state’s 104 Health Helpline after discharge, with officials seeking feedback on their health, medicines and treatment experience.Hardev Singh from Mansa, who underwent orthopaedic treatment at DH Bathinda, said he received cashless treatment under the scheme and was later contacted by the 104 helpline. The team enquired about his treatment, current health, any problems he had faced and whether he had received the prescribed medicines after discharge.
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Similarly, Baldev Singh from Hoshiarpur, who was treated for an orthopaedic condition at SDH Dasuya, said he received treatment without making any payment and was provided medicines after discharge. He too received a follow-up call from the 104 team.Health and family welfare minister Balbir Singh said the calls are aimed at gathering feedback from beneficiaries on their treatment and overall hospital experience.“Beneficiaries are asked about their hospitalisation, treatment records, medicines received after discharge and their satisfaction with the care provided,” the minister said.The feedback is also used to identify problems faced by patients after treatment and assess their experience with the health services, officials said.The 104 helpline also provides free medical consultation and guidance, psychological and de-addiction counselling, grievance redressal, and information about government health schemes, including the Mukh Mantri Sehat Yojana.
