303 extractive question-and-answer pairs built from 230303 Guidelines OccupationalHealth&Safety LowRes, published by ncdc.mohfw.gov.in. The source is a 50-page publication. Source-evidenced topics include human–wildlife conflict mitigation, harmonious coexistence approach, deutsche gesellschaft für internationale zusammenarbeit (giz), wild life (protection) act, 1972, one health, zoonotic diseases, personal protective equipment (ppe), national rabies control programme. Every answer is a verbatim span of text the source prints, and each row carries the passage it sits in, its offset in that passage, the source quote, the page and the location in the document, so any row can be checked against the original. Question types in the export: 112 factual, 98 list, 51 relationship, 33 summary, 8 definition, 1 comparison. 191 of the 303 pairs (63.0%) ask explanatory questions; the remaining 112 are factual or table-based questions. 99.34% of rows pass the corpus quality gate.
This dataset contains 303 question-and-answer pairs extracted from the '230303 Guidelines Occupational Health & Safety' document published by ncdc.mohfw.gov.in. The dataset addresses various aspects of occupational health and safety in human-wildlife conflict (HWC) mitigation, including protocols for handling wildlife, safety measures, and medical guidelines. Each answer is a verbatim excerpt from the source, ensuring traceability to the original document. Topics covered include snake bite management, wildlife capture equipment safety, and immunization recommendations for personnel.
Browse more health datasets, including other records from the same source when available.
Explore Health datasets5 - Question and Answer Dataset
Economy · 159 rows
LRF Outlook for Second Half of SW Monsoon Season: 2010 - Question and Answer Dataset
Economy · 30 rows
air2 - Question and Answer Dataset
Health · 169 rows
Microsoft Word - Brief note on NCDC Cooler.doc - pdfMachine from Broadgun Software, http://pdfmachine.com, a great PDF writer utility! - Question and Answer Dataset
Health · 12 rows
NFHS-5 Dataset
Health · 3.8K+ rows
National Health Profile 2022 - Question and Answer Dataset
Health · 5.7K+ rows
National Health Profile 2022 — Question and Answer Dataset
Health · 5.7K+ rows
XVFC VOL I Main Report - Question and Answer Dataset
Health · 1.7K+ rows
Use the API URL with your free DD token in notebooks, scripts, and pipelines.
https://www.desidata.in/api/datasets/ncdc-mohfw-gov-in-a9f643c4b9503ccda8f3144c0d5ff113/downloadDataset downloads are free. For Python or API downloads, sign in once and create a free DD token; set it as DD_TOKEN or save it in your notebook's secrets. Requests are linked to your account so your download history and counts stay accurate.
# One-time install: pip install desidata
# Set DD_TOKEN in your environment first (create a free token in Profile & settings).
import desidata
df = desidata.load("ncdc-mohfw-gov-in-a9f643c4b9503ccda8f3144c0d5ff113")
df.head()First 10 of 303 rows
| question | answer | context | answer_start | question_type | knowledge_quality_score | source_document | source_quote | source_page | source_location | confidence | validation_status |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| What approach is mentioned for understanding capacity needs and inter-agency coordination? | taking a One Health approach | These guidelines are expected to serve as a capacity development instrument, given that a robust and structured feedback mechanism will be put in place by the DLCCs and SLCCs to document the feedback received from the implementation of these guidelines. • The feedback from the use of these guidelines may, therefore, be consolidated to form the basis for fine- tuning health emergencies and addressing the long-term risk of zoonotic and other emerging diseases during an HWC and for understanding capacity needs for effectively implementing the inter-agency coordination mechanism and taking a One Health approach. • In the long term, the feedback may be consolidated and used in further revising/updating the capacity development strategies, Division-Level HWC Management Action Plans and National and State HWC Strategy and Action Plans. • Feedback from the inter-agency teams will be used to further strengthen our understanding of the operationalisation of the One Health approach. 7. | 586 | definition | 1.000 | https://ncdc.mohfw.gov.in/uploads/pdf/230303_Guidelines_OccupationalHealth&Safety_LowRes.pdf | • The feedback from the use of these guidelines may, therefore, be consolidated to form the basis for fine- tuning health emergencies and addressing the long-term risk of zoonotic and other emerging diseases during an HWC and for understanding capacity needs for effectively implementing the inter-agency coordination mechanism and taking a One Health approach. | 48 | page=48,block=2 | 0.700 | valid |
| What concept should reflect in the handling of biomedical waste? | 3Rs (reduce, recycle and reuse) | BMW waste generated in HWC situations and rescue centres may consist of: • Anatomical waste such as tissues, body parts or whole carcasses • Animal waste such as faeces and vomitus produced during transportation and in rescue facilities • Waste items such as needles, syringes, scalpels, broken glass ampoules and injection bottles • Used or discarded medicine and drug vials, wound- dressing material, material contaminated with blood, used infusion sets These wastes carry a greater risk of infection and injury than do any other waste. safe and reliable methods of waste handling are essential. These methods must comply with the Bio-Medical Waste Rules, 2016. A casual and improper approach to waste management may have serious public health and environmental health consequences. 1. The concept of 3Rs (reduce, recycle and reuse) should reflect in the handling of biomedical waste. | 803 | definition | 1.000 | https://ncdc.mohfw.gov.in/uploads/pdf/230303_Guidelines_OccupationalHealth&Safety_LowRes.pdf | The concept of 3Rs (reduce, recycle and reuse) should reflect in the handling of biomedical waste. | 32 | page=32,block=0 | ||
| What framework does the HWC-NAP provide for implementing the guidelines? | the overall conceptual and institutional framework for implementing the guidelines | • These “Guidelines for Occupational Health and Safety in the Context of Human–Wildlife Conflict Mitigation: Taking a One Health Approach” get the overall context from the Wild Life (Protection) Act, 1972, National Wildlife Action Plan (2017-31)1 and National Human– Wildlife Conflict Mitigation Strategy and Action Plan (HWC-NAP) (2021-26)2. HWC-NAP provides the overall conceptual and institutional framework for implementing the guidelines. | 360 | definition | 1.000 | https://ncdc.mohfw.gov.in/uploads/pdf/230303_Guidelines_OccupationalHealth&Safety_LowRes.pdf | HWC-NAP provides the overall conceptual and institutional framework for implementing the guidelines. | 6 | page=6,block=3 | 0.700 | valid |
| What is the definition of a hazard in the context of human-wildlife conflict? | the inherent danger involved in the capture, tranquilisation and translocation of a wild animal in conflict | 2. CONTEXT AND SITUATION Mitigating human-wildlife conflict (HWC) invariably includes tracking, capture, tranquilisation, restraint/ handling of dangerous wild animals, using hazardous scheduled drugs and exposure to zoonotic diseases. These present unique risks and hazards that require specialised skills, education and awareness to prevent harm. Wildlife managers, veterinarians, biologists and members of response teams face numerous and diverse hazards and risks classified as physical, biological, chemical, mental/ psychological and allergic hazards of the profession and an increased risk of allergen-induced anaphylactic shock. In the context of HWC, a hazard is the inherent danger involved in the capture, tranquilisation and translocation of a wild animal in conflict. | 672 | definition | 1.000 | https://ncdc.mohfw.gov.in/uploads/pdf/230303_Guidelines_OccupationalHealth&Safety_LowRes.pdf | In the context of HWC, a hazard is the inherent danger involved in the capture, tranquilisation and translocation of a wild animal in conflict. | 8 | |||
| What is the main goal of managing a snake bite? | to mitigate the spread and effect of the venom | For any field-related injury, perform the following first- aid to prevent aggravation of the injury and to promote healing before hospitalisation: (A) Animal bite. The primary aim of first-aid for animal bites is to control bleeding and prevent infections. a. Thoroughly irrigate the wound with copious amounts of clean water and iodine. b. DO NOT cover the wound with a dressing or bandage. Cover with a light gauze, if necessary. c. Note any unusual signs and symptoms in the injured person. (B) Snake bite. The primary aim of snake bite management is to mitigate the spread and effect of the venom (details in Annexure 3.2). a. Treat the wound as with any animal bite. b. Note signs and symptoms as they appear, according to the protocol. c. Follow the three R’s: i. Rest. Using a crepe bandage or similar bandage, bind the affected limb firmly. Reduce the activity of the casualty. | 554 | definition | 1.000 | https://ncdc.mohfw.gov.in/uploads/pdf/230303_Guidelines_OccupationalHealth&Safety_LowRes.pdf | The primary aim of snake bite management is to mitigate the spread and effect of the venom (details in Annexure 3.2). | 19 | page=19,block=0 | ||
| What is the purpose of tilting the head back during CPR? | Tilt the head back to open the airway. | - Do this at a rate of two chest compressions per second for 30 compressions. • Airway—Tilt the head back to open the airway. • Two breaths: - Support the patient’s jaw and open their mouth. - Pinch the patient’s nostrils shut. - Form a seal over the patient’s mouth and breathe into their lungs until they are fully inflated. - Remove the mouth to allow exhalation. - The two breaths should take no longer than 5 seconds. - Repeat until an ambulance arrives. • Breath-to-compression ratio: 2/30—for every two breaths, perform 30 chest compressions. • Even if you have not been trained in CPR with rescue breathing, you can still use hands-only CPR. Giving rescue breaths helps survival. But if you don’t want to give rescue breaths, hands-only CPR is still likely to increase a person’s chance of survival. Never do nothing. - Put one hand on top of the other, interlinking your fingers. | 87 | definition | 1.000 | https://ncdc.mohfw.gov.in/uploads/pdf/230303_Guidelines_OccupationalHealth&Safety_LowRes.pdf | • Airway—Tilt the head back to open the airway. • Two breaths: - Support the patient’s jaw and open their mouth. | 21 | page=21,block=0 | ||
| How should firearms be pointed to ensure safety? | Always point firearms at the ground or, if not possible, at least away from people and animals. | No HWC team member should handle any firearms before they have been briefed on their safe use by an appropriate expert. 1. The following firearms safety protocol should be followed: a. All firearms are to be handled as if loaded at all times. b. On picking up a firearm or receiving one from someone else, make sure it has been made safe (safety catch on, if it has one, and not pressurised). c. Always point firearms at the ground or, if not possible, at least away from people and animals. d. Always delay loading firearms (even with darts) until they are required for use (this will depend on the situation). e. Always delay pressurising firearms until the last safe moment. f. Always keep the safety catch on until the firearm is required for use g. Always keep watching the widest possible arc (for people or other animals moving into the firing line) until the last safe moment. 2. | 396 | relationship | 0.970 | https://ncdc.mohfw.gov.in/uploads/pdf/230303_Guidelines_OccupationalHealth&Safety_LowRes.pdf | c. Always point firearms at the ground or, if not possible, at least away from people and animals. d. | 24 | |||
| How should hazardous or contaminated waste be handled for disposal? | according to the existing guidelines | Hand sanitisers containing 70% alcohol may be used. • Decontaminate all contaminated materials before disposal or reuse, and decontaminate surfaces after any bio-hazardous materials are spilt. • Personnel must use special facilities and safety equipment as recommended and dispose of hazardous or contaminated waste according to the existing guidelines. | 316 | relationship | 0.970 | https://ncdc.mohfw.gov.in/uploads/pdf/230303_Guidelines_OccupationalHealth&Safety_LowRes.pdf | • Personnel must use special facilities and safety equipment as recommended and dispose of hazardous or contaminated waste according to the existing guidelines. | 9 | page=9,block=12 | 0.700 | valid |
| How will feedback from inter-agency teams contribute to the One Health approach? | further strengthen our understanding of the operationalisation of the One Health approach | These guidelines are expected to serve as a capacity development instrument, given that a robust and structured feedback mechanism will be put in place by the DLCCs and SLCCs to document the feedback received from the implementation of these guidelines. • The feedback from the use of these guidelines may, therefore, be consolidated to form the basis for fine- tuning health emergencies and addressing the long-term risk of zoonotic and other emerging diseases during an HWC and for understanding capacity needs for effectively implementing the inter-agency coordination mechanism and taking a One Health approach. • In the long term, the feedback may be consolidated and used in further revising/updating the capacity development strategies, Division-Level HWC Management Action Plans and National and State HWC Strategy and Action Plans. • Feedback from the inter-agency teams will be used to further strengthen our understanding of the operationalisation of the One Health approach. 7. | 896 | relationship | 0.970 | https://ncdc.mohfw.gov.in/uploads/pdf/230303_Guidelines_OccupationalHealth&Safety_LowRes.pdf | • Feedback from the inter-agency teams will be used to further strengthen our understanding of the operationalisation of the One Health approach. | ||||
| Under what condition can a dead snake be brought in after a snake bite? | if it is already dead and if this can be done safely | If necessary, carry the person to safety. • Do NOT apply a tourniquet. • Do NOT block the blood supply or apply pressure. • Do NOT apply cold compresses to snake bites. • Do NOT cut into a snake bite with a knife or razor. • Do NOT try to suck out the venom by mouth or wash the wound. • Do NOT give the person stimulants or pain medications unless a doctor tells you to do so. • Do NOT give the person anything by mouth. • Do NOT raise the site of the bite above the level of the person’s heart. • Do NOT attempt to kill or catch the snake as this may be dangerous. Bring in the dead snake only if it is already dead and if this can be done safely. • Do NOT waste time hunting for the snake, and do NOT risk another bite if it is not easy to capture the snake. | 596 | relationship | 0.970 | https://ncdc.mohfw.gov.in/uploads/pdf/230303_Guidelines_OccupationalHealth&Safety_LowRes.pdf | Bring in the dead snake only if it is already dead and if this can be done safely. | 38 | page=38,block=3 | 0.700 | valid |
Read straight from the file — download or use the API URL for the full dataset.
| 0.700 |
| valid |
| page=8,block=0 |
| 0.700 |
| valid |
| 0.700 |
| valid |
| 0.700 |
| valid |
| page=24,block=0 |
| 0.700 |
| valid |
| 48 |
| page=48,block=2 |
| 0.700 |
| valid |