Ayurveda doctor commits suicide in Adajan TOI
10 Apr 2014, 16:46 IST
SURAT:
A 37-year-old Ayurveda doctor allegedly committed suicide by jumping
from an under-construction building in Adajan on Tuesday morning. The
doctor, Daksha Sagar, was under treatment for some mental illness since
six months, police said.
Sagar reportedly jumped off from the under construction commercial complex near Madhuvan circle on L P Savani Road. Her husband had gone to take bath while her two sons were sleeping in house. Sagar left her house in early morning and went to the nearby commercial complex.
Her husband is an anesthetist at a leading hospital in the city.
Sagar reportedly jumped off from the under construction commercial complex near Madhuvan circle on L P Savani Road. Her husband had gone to take bath while her two sons were sleeping in house. Sagar left her house in early morning and went to the nearby commercial complex.
Her husband is an anesthetist at a leading hospital in the city.
Asaram delaying trial by not appearing in court'
JAIPUR:
Arogya fair organized to encourage Ayurveda, Yoga & Naturopathy,
Unani, Siddha and Homoeopathy (AYUSH) in the state has evoked good
response.
On Sunday, people took the benefit of free medicines and free medical advice being provided by experts from different parts of the country participating in the fair. Convener Dr Manohar Pareek said that 2,500 patients availed the benefit of the fair.
The visitors also attended lectures on various topics related to health. The 'Arogya mela' is being organized at Birla Auditorium from February 28 to March 3 to provide free consultation and medicines. The experts also spoke about panchkarma and jaloka therapies.
The experts also threw light on home-based therapy for certain diseases. Since non-communicable diseases including diabetes and hypertension are on the rise, the experts gave tips to deal with them.
On Sunday, people took the benefit of free medicines and free medical advice being provided by experts from different parts of the country participating in the fair. Convener Dr Manohar Pareek said that 2,500 patients availed the benefit of the fair.
The visitors also attended lectures on various topics related to health. The 'Arogya mela' is being organized at Birla Auditorium from February 28 to March 3 to provide free consultation and medicines. The experts also spoke about panchkarma and jaloka therapies.
The experts also threw light on home-based therapy for certain diseases. Since non-communicable diseases including diabetes and hypertension are on the rise, the experts gave tips to deal with them.
Ayush under National Rural Health Mission faces closure
THIRUVANANTHAPURAM:
The ayurveda and homeo doctors under the Ayush wing, who were
terminated from service on March 31, will be reinstated soon after the
elections. However, the 200-odd therapists who were appointed under the
same scheme of National Rural Health Mission (NRHM) will lose job.
"As many as 51 ayurveda and 22 homeo doctors who were terminated on March 31 will be reinstated,'' said Dr P Haridas, Ayush state programme manager.
Meanwhile, the Ayush wing launched under the NRHM is facing closure. "The Centre has stopped funding as the programme was for five years and has completed its tenure. The centre has asked us to maintain the staff if needed but will have to pay salaries from the funds of local bodies or hospital management societies,'' said Haridas.
The state programme manager has decided to write to the local bodies and hospital management societies to retain the 200-odd therapists and pay salaries from their funds. "We will see how they will respond to our request or else we will not be able to help these therapists,'' said Haridas.
The salaries for these therapists are due for the last one year and the state authorities have written to the Centre to release their arrears without any delay.
"The election commission has agreed to execute the order for reinstating the doctors after April 10,'' said Haridas.
"As many as 51 ayurveda and 22 homeo doctors who were terminated on March 31 will be reinstated,'' said Dr P Haridas, Ayush state programme manager.
Meanwhile, the Ayush wing launched under the NRHM is facing closure. "The Centre has stopped funding as the programme was for five years and has completed its tenure. The centre has asked us to maintain the staff if needed but will have to pay salaries from the funds of local bodies or hospital management societies,'' said Haridas.
The state programme manager has decided to write to the local bodies and hospital management societies to retain the 200-odd therapists and pay salaries from their funds. "We will see how they will respond to our request or else we will not be able to help these therapists,'' said Haridas.
The salaries for these therapists are due for the last one year and the state authorities have written to the Centre to release their arrears without any delay.
"The election commission has agreed to execute the order for reinstating the doctors after April 10,'' said Haridas.
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