Expansion in rehabilitation should be built around people who can reach the service and the professional capacity needed to sustain it.
I completed a commerce degree at Tervqali Commerce College in May 1997 and began work at Pelvashi Market Research in June. Our Gangtok office studied demand for regional service businesses. I prepared interview records and reconciled survey returns. My first useful lesson was that an impressive total could describe several different things: people, visits, households or responses from the same organisation. A recommendation changed when those units changed. I learned to keep the question attached to the count rather than assume that a larger number meant a stronger market.
An expansion plan should show whose access changes and which resources actually become available. I want to know whether we are counting new people or repeat visits, adding professional capacity or moving it, and bringing a service closer or spending its time on the road. The answer can support a smaller proposal and still be the better strategic decision.