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How AI and data analytics are changing healthcare industry dynamics
Photograph by Vikram Sharma
This is the number of research papers on Covid-19 that have been published in reputed medical journals till now. A majority of India s main Covid warriors, its doctors, have not been able to read even a tiny fraction of these as they are busy fighting the virus. But the reality is that Continuous Medical Education (CME) had taken a backseat long ago, say experts. India has some 12.5 lakh allopathic doctors, and around 4.5 lakh non-MBBS doctors. Except for the 15-20 per cent in metros and Tier-1 cities, most are unable to stay up to date with innovations in their field, says Bhagwat Dhingra, former CEO of Unichem Laboratories and an industry veteran. Doctors usually update themselves through CME programmes organised by pharmaceutical companies and annual meetings of their associations. Another source is interactions with medical representatives. If I remember correctly, using the Relia
Avoid irrational use of steroids: Principal Excelsior Correspondent JAMMU, May 28: Continuous Medical Education (CME) on 'Mucormycosis' (Black Fungus) was
/ Posted on 24 May, 2021 14:02
Malaysia Healthcare Travel Council (MHTC) has signed MoUs with China’s International Medical Exchange & Cooperation Committee (IMECC) and Hangzhou Rende Maternity Hospital, in an effort to improve the patient experience for healthcare travellers from China to Malaysia.
Both partnerships will encourage knowledge exchange between MHTC and IMECC and Hangzhou Rende Maternity Hospital, respectively, through a series of virtually conducted Continuous Medical Education (CME) sessions, whereby Malaysian and Chinese healthcare experts will explore and discuss industry best practices and healthcare matters.
MHTC signs partnership with China’s International Medical Exchange & Cooperation Committee (IMECC) and Hangzhou Rende Maternity Hospital, as part of its long-term growth strategy
The need to provide mental health support for pregnant women in Nigeria
The need to provide mental health support for pregnant women in Nigeria
I struggled with feelings of anxiety and depression for nine months during my first pregnancy in 2016. I spoke with my gynaecologist several times about my different mood swings, but he felt I should be excited because I was having a baby. Sometimes I felt happy about having a baby, but most times I felt sad. I was so forgetful, I cried a lot and was unable to concentrate at work. The mood swings continued after I had my baby. I often felt unhappy and was easily angered. My mother-in-law visited me at the hospital and noticed that I was not happy. It was clear that she did not understand why I might have felt unhappy, as she felt I should be happy. By the time the naming ceremony came seven days after, I wished I could go somewhere to be by myself but could not. Added to this, at that same time my younger brother died, and this made my feel