New Delhi: In an effort to strengthen the medical readiness of the country, the government of trade unions works to create a specialized cadre of doctors and medical staff equipped for effective incidents related to mass victims.
According to officials, these healthcare professionals will be deployed in the hospital’s emergency units and the development assumes development due to the growing frequency of natural and artificial disasters.
This army of doctors will be essential in providing an immediate and coordinated medical reaction during major emergencies.
This initiative is called the Mass Cass Management program and more than 1,000 healthcare workers will be trained in crisis management. This is essential due to the growing frequency of various disasters.
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“This nationwide effort to build capacities will include more than 1,000 healthcare professionals through 50 training. The proposal for this training was approved at a high level of Mission meeting National Health Mission (NHM),” said one of the officials who were aware of the matter.
The total estimated costs of this program are £6.55 Crore, said another official who is familiar with this matter.
“Each educational program will host 20 participants consisting of five individuals from each of the four hospitals. The statesmen will include doctors (emergency doctors and other doctors) and nurses from emergency emergency departments, as well as designated reaction coordinators.
Questions sent by spokesperson of the Ministry of Health on Tuesday remained unanswered.
Another key objective of this program is to ensure that the newly established Bharat Health Initiative initiative for Sahy Agrinks, Hita and Maitri (Bhishm) is used effectively. These rapidly deployable modular hospitals for management of mobile disasters are designed to treat up to 200 people at the site of the disaster.
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According to the National Medical Commission (NMC), India has 13,86 Lakh doctors registered for state medical councils and NMC. In addition, the country has 36.14 nursing staff registered.
Previously, it reported that the Union government plans to obtain 50 of these Bhishm Cubes to 22 strategic places, including places such as the Institute of Medical Sciences of All India (Aiims).
While the rapidly deployed BHISHM cubes in India are valuable for disaster management in insufficiently operated areas, their effectiveness depends on the same vital elements: qualified staff and strong teamwork, Dr. Rajeev Jayadevan, a public health expert and former President of the Indian Medical Association (IMA, Cochin).
“Short, intensive training for doctors and nurses, especially for those who have experience in accident departments, may have a real difference in the country. Emphasis must be devoted to the quality and standardization of training modules. Drills ensure that the expertise of staff is translated into results, especially in work as a newly deployed team in limited infrastructure.
(Tagstotranslate) Health care
