Union Minister Jitendra Singh on Saturday hailed India’s remarkable achievement of administering Rs 220 crores of Covid vaccine doses through the all-digital platform known as COWIN. He stressed that this feat, unimaginable for developed Western countries, was possible under the leadership of Prime Minister Narendra Modi.
Union Minister Jitendra Singh on Saturday hailed India’s remarkable achievement of administering Rs 220 crores of Covid vaccine doses through the all-digital platform known as COWIN. He stressed that this feat, unimaginable for developed Western countries, was possible under the leadership of Prime Minister Narendra Modi.
Speaking at the inauguration of the “Doctor on Wheels” mobile free telemedicine start-up camp in Billawar, the minister highlighted the importance of India’s digital platform in the country’s successful vaccination campaign. He claimed that the COWIN platform it had not only simplified the vaccination process, but also ensured efficient tracking and management of vaccine doses.
Speaking at the inauguration of the “Doctor on Wheels” mobile free telemedicine start-up camp in Billawar, the minister highlighted the importance of India’s digital platform in the country’s successful vaccination campaign. He claimed that the COWIN platform it had not only simplified the vaccination process, but also ensured efficient tracking and management of vaccine doses.
Singh further informed that the mobile telemedicine service being provided in Jammu and Kashmir, entirely through non-governmental sources, is now in its third phase. Earlier phases covered remote villages in Gandoh, in Doda district, and remote villages along the international border in Kathua district, which previously lacked adequate medical services.
Singh further informed that the mobile telemedicine service being provided in Jammu and Kashmir, entirely through non-governmental sources, is now in its third phase. Earlier phases covered remote villages in Gandoh, in Doda district, and remote villages along the international border in Kathua district, which previously lacked adequate medical services.
Jitendra Singh emphasized that the free telemedicine facility in Billawar was aimed at addressing the challenges of accessibility, availability and affordability in healthcare services. By overcoming these barriers, the mobile camp ensures quality medical services, eliminates the need for extensive travel, and reduces consultation and treatment costs.
Jitendra Singh emphasized that the free telemedicine facility in Billawar was aimed at addressing the challenges of accessibility, availability and affordability in healthcare services. By overcoming these barriers, the mobile camp ensures quality medical services, eliminates the need for extensive travel, and reduces consultation and treatment costs.
The minister cited examples of metropolitan hospitals, where patients typically incur charges in excess of Rs fifty lakhs and face long waiting times, in contrast to the convenience and affordability provided by the mobile telemedicine camp.
The minister cited examples of metropolitan hospitals, where patients typically incur charges in excess of Rs fifty lakhs and face long waiting times, in contrast to the convenience and affordability provided by the mobile telemedicine camp.
Highlighting India’s technological advances, Jitendra Singh asserted that the country was on a par with the most developed nations in the world. He stressed that the telemedicine services offered in India were comparable to those provided anywhere in the world and expressed optimism about the future use of advanced robotic surgeries through telemedicine.
Highlighting India’s technological advances, Jitendra Singh asserted that the country was on a par with the most developed nations in the world. He stressed that the telemedicine services offered in India were comparable to those provided anywhere in the world and expressed optimism about the future use of advanced robotic surgeries through telemedicine.
The minister reiterated the government’s commitment to serve the poor and stressed that Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s “Seva, Samparan and Start-up” mantra was reflected in free mobile telemedicine services. These initiatives aim to provide extraordinary medical facilities to low-income people. socioeconomic background, ensuring that quality healthcare reaches all sectors of society.
The minister reiterated the government’s commitment to serve the poor and stressed that Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s “Seva, Samparan and Start-up” mantra was reflected in free mobile telemedicine services. These initiatives aim to provide extraordinary medical facilities to low-income people. socioeconomic background, ensuring that quality healthcare reaches all sectors of society.
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