District Mineral Foundation Trusts, set up under the MMDR Amendment Act of 2015, direct contributions from mining leaseholders into the welfare of mining-affected areas. Under the PMKKKY guidelines, at least 60 percent of the funds go to high-priority work, and healthcare sits alongside drinking water and education on that list.
The communities these funds serve are often precisely the ones fixed healthcare infrastructure has skipped: small, scattered, far from the district hospital. That is the terrain ClinicWala’s kit-based e-clinics, camps and mobile units were designed for.
What a DMFT project can deliver
Scoped per district with the trust and administration; these are the components.
E-clinics in affected villages
Fixed points of care run by trained local operators, connecting patients to verified doctors by video with live vitals.
Screening camps
Recurring screening for the conditions mining regions carry most — respiratory, skin, hypertension — with documented follow-up.
Diagnostics on site
ECG, blood pressure, SpO₂, haemoglobin, glucose and more from the smart-device kit, read by the consulting doctor in real time.
Referral coordination
Patients who need a hospital get a prior appointment and a coordinator, not just a slip of paper.
Records that persist
Every visit lands in a health record the patient keeps, so year-on-year district health data actually accumulates.
The units that do the work
Tell us the district
Deployment models, per-village costings and reporting aligned to the National DMF Portal are worked out per project. District administrations and trusts exploring healthcare under DMF funding can reach us directly, and we will prepare the proposal with you.
Talk to us