Page 5 - தேசிய ஆரோக்கியம் அமைப்புகள் வள மையம் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Second Covid wave is likely to be larger than first; surveillance failure and coronavirus denial to blame

Second Covid wave is likely to be larger than first; surveillance failure and coronavirus denial to blame
telegraphindia.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from telegraphindia.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

New delhiPeople health movementNational health systems resource centreHealth movementபுதியது டெல்ஹிமக்கள் ஆரோக்கியம் இயக்கம்தேசிய ஆரோக்கியம் அமைப்புகள் வள மையம்ஆரோக்கியம் இயக்கம்

India s poor are being left behind in coronavirus vaccine drive

India’s poor are being left behind in coronavirus vaccine drive Quartz 12/03/2021 © Provided by Quartz India-Vaccination-Coronavirus The signboards clearly indicated where the Covid-19 vaccination centre was situated at Delhi’s Lok Nayak Jai Prakash Narayan Hospital. Yet, the centre, spruced up with welcome signs and a photo booth, was sparsely populated on Tuesday morning. The registration queue manned by two policemen had barely 10 people in line for the vaccine. Most of them were hospital staffers wearing their scrubs. Outside the Delhi government-run hospital, 50-year-old daily-wage earner Prem Nath and his wife Asha Devi, 48, stood waiting for the bus to get back to their home in Dwarka, West Delhi. They did not know the hospital had a centre where they could avail the coronavirus vaccines free of cost.

Prem nathJan swasthya abhiyanSylvia karpagamSulakshana nandiAsha deviPrabir chatterjeeRam manohar lohiaPrakash narayanInformation bureau onUnion ministry of healthNational health systems resource centreQuartz india vaccination coronavirusLok nayak jai prakash narayanRam manohar lohia hospitalPress information bureauLok nayak jai prakash narayan hospital

India s poor are being left behind in coronavirus vaccine drive — Quartz India

March 12, 2021 The signboards clearly indicated where the Covid-19 vaccination centre was situated at Delhi’s Lok Nayak Jai Prakash Narayan Hospital. Yet, the centre, spruced up with welcome signs and a photo booth, was sparsely populated on Tuesday morning. The registration queue manned by two policemen had barely 10 people in line for the vaccine. Most of them were hospital staffers wearing their scrubs. Outside the Delhi government-run hospital, 50-year-old daily-wage earner Prem Nath and his wife Asha Devi, 48, stood waiting for the bus to get back to their home in Dwarka, West Delhi. They did not know the hospital had a centre where they could avail the coronavirus vaccines free of cost.

Prem nathJan swasthya abhiyanSylvia karpagamSulakshana nandiAsha deviPrabir chatterjeeRam manohar lohiaPrakash narayanInformation bureau onUnion ministry of healthNational health systems resource centreLok nayak jai prakash narayanRam manohar lohia hospitalPress information bureauJan swasthyaUnion ministry

As India s Covid-19 vaccination programme gets underway, a stark class divide is emerging

As India s Covid-19 vaccination programme gets underway, a stark class divide is emerging
scroll.in - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from scroll.in Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Prem nathJan swasthya abhiyanSylvia karpagamSulakshana nandiAsha deviPrabir chatterjeeRam manohar lohiaPrakash narayanInformation bureau onUnion ministry of healthNational health systems resource centreLok nayak jai prakash narayanRam manohar lohia hospitalPress information bureauLok nayak jai prakash narayan hospitalJan swasthya

South Asian nations keen to replicate India s NCD screening programme

South Asian nations keen to replicate India s NCD screening programme SECTIONS Last Updated: Mar 09, 2021, 04:30 PM IST Share Synopsis Introduced in 2017 by the Union health ministry, the NCD screening programme has so far enrolled 80 million persons across 29 states and Union territories, and has already screened about 30 million for common NCDs like diabetes, hypertension and certain cancers, the statement said. The programme is currently being deployed in 503 districts and will be able to track health trends across the country. The health ministry s non-communicable diseases (NCD) screening programme has attracted several South Asian countries, with Bangladesh, Bhutan, and Myanmar evincing interest in the programme, according to a statement released on Tuesday. The programme runs a cloud-based mobile, web and analytics solution application developed by Dell, while Tata Trusts supports implementation of the programme in the states through training and programme management ac

National informatics centreIndian council for medical researchNational institute of cancer prevention researchWorld health organizationNational health systems resource centreSouth asianTata trustsSoutheast asianIndian councilMedical researchNational instituteCancer prevention researchNcd screening programmeScreening programmeUnion health ministryதேசிய தகவல் மையம்