Healthcare Management System Launched by Indian Navy
Indian Navy launches a comprehensive health care information management system, say sources.
Indian Navy launches a comprehensive health care information management system, say sources.
‘IIM-L officials said that the need for such a course was felt after care delivery became a big challenge due to the serious shortage of qualified medical, nursing, diagnostic and managerial workforce in the healthcare sector.’
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Discussions on global healthcare, emphasis on Indian healthcare scenario, public health perspectives, and healthcare system administration will be part of the course. Programme directors Prof S. Venkataramanaiah and Prof Madhumita Chakraborty said the uniqueness of this programme is the experiential learning by way of attending immersion programmes and industrial visits to Apollo hospitals.
Dr Srinivasa Rao Pulijala, CEO of Apollo MedSkills Limited, said, "This will nurture and shape the careers of hundreds of youths who aspire to take up leadership roles in the healthcare industry."
ISB to Launch Management Program for Doctors, Healthcare Professionals
The Indian School of Business will launch a Healthcare Management Programme (HMP), to groom doctors to deliver excellence in healthcare management.
The Indian School of Business will launch a Healthcare Management Programme (HMP), to groom doctors to deliver excellence in healthcare management.
Immune Memory is Less Durable After Severe COVID-19 Infection
UT Health San Antonio researchers compared results in less severe and severe COVID-19 cases one and five months after symptom onset.
UT Health San Antonio researchers compared results in less severe and severe COVID-19 cases one and five months after symptom onset.
Study Says Young Children 3 Times More at COVID-19 Risk
In England, kids aged 5 to 11 years are three times more at COVID-19 risk. The study showed that an estimated 4.47 percent of primary school-aged children had the virus.
In England, kids aged 5 to 11 years are three times more at COVID-19 risk. The study showed that an estimated 4.47 percent of primary school-aged children had the virus.
