MxMIndia

Tag: healthcare

  • Features in the top 25 PR agencies

    Teamwork completes 12 years

    By Our Staff

     

    Healthcare public relations firm Teamwork Communications Group has completed 12 years of operations.

     

    Said Nikky Gupta, Co-founder & CEO, Teamwork Communications Group: “It was a tough year for the sector as the second Covid wave wreaked devastation across the country. Despite this, we were able to keep the majority of our clients while also adding a huge number of new ones. I’m happy to report that our public relations and digital marketing divisions have gained over 60 new clients. We are dedicated to providing our clients with the best public relations services possible. As we approach 2022, I am optimistic that both India and the public relations business will be able to overcome new obstacles such as Omicron and continue to flourish.”

     

     

  • The Times of India and The Cardiological Society of India are organizing an India Heart Conclave to engage relevant stakeholders from the healthcare fraternity in a discussion on necessary actions for managing cardiological disorders.

    TOI holds ‘heart conclave’

    By A Correspondent

    The Times of India and The Cardiological Society of India are organizing an India Heart Conclave to engage relevant stakeholders from the healthcare fraternity in a discussion on necessary actions for managing cardiological disorders.

     

    India is undergoing a transition and is on the threshold of an epidemic of cardiovascular disease. It ranks extremely high amongst the nations struck by the rising wave of premature deaths caused by non-communicable diseases, mainly heart and blood ailments. The country of 1 billion plus was estimated to account for 60 percent of the world’s heart disease cases in 2010. And a recent study found that people in India and other South Asian countries suffer their first heart attack at age 53, on average – six years earlier than the rest of the world.

     

    India Heart Conclave, a daylong conclave is being held on October 20, 2011, 2 pm onwards at The Oberoi Hotel, New Delhi.

  • Siemens Ltd and Medanta – The Medicity have joined forces to take affordable and quality healthcare to the remote corners around Gurgaon.

    Siemens, Medanta tie up for healthcare outreach

    By A Correspondent

    Siemens Ltd and Medanta – The Medicity, one of India’s largest multi-superspecialty institutes, located in Gurgaon and founded by eminent cardiac surgeon Dr Naresh Trehan, have come together to ensure that affordable and quality healthcare reaches the remote corners around Gurgaon.

    Sanjeevan is an indigenously-developed mobile concept from Siemens Ltd which is designed and equipped to operate as a mobile healthcare clinic and is fully-equipped with Siemens Healthcare technology. Medanta will be in charge of and operate the bus as well as provide qualified staff. The goal is to improve access to affordable healthcare to the many remote villages of Gurgaon.

    “Siemens worldwide strives to be an integral part of society, and our corporate citizenship initiatives promote social development by creating a viable future. The Siemens mobile healthcare clinic embodies this corporate value system as it delivers asustainable and self-sufficient solution to the locals’ need for healthcare”, said Mr Peter Loescher, President and CEO, Siemens AG.

    The keys of the mobile healthcare clinic were symbolically handed over to Dr Trehan by Mr Loescher.

    Even though the national capital region benefits from highly-advanced healthcare facilities, many rural areas around Gurgaon still lag far behind in basic healthcare services. Siemens’ mobile healthcare clinic will help to bridge the gap. In Dr Trehan’s own words: “The mobile clinic answers the needs of the Indian rural population. With facilities such as ultrasound, pathology, mammography, laboratory equipments and accessories, EGG and even a film development unit, it allows for advanced medical examination which will improve the lives of many individuals who find quality healthcare inaccessible.”