India's healthcare system is facing a number of challenges, including inadequate infrastructure, lack of skilled medical professionals, and rising costs of healthcare. The country also needs to address issues such as malnutrition, communicable diseases, and non-communicable diseases.
The World Health Organization (WHO) has recently approved the use of the R21/Matrix-M malaria vaccine developed by the University of Oxford and the Serum Institute of India, which incorporates Novavax's adjuvant technology.
Three more patients have died at Thane civic hospital and the Chief Minister has visited the facility and sanctioned ₹71 crore. Suggest measures that can be taken to improve the functioning of the hospital.
Explain the findings of the WHO study that suggest how providing piped potable water to households across the country can help in reducing the number of diarrhoea deaths.
Discuss the implications of the study that highlights the alarming rise in diabetes and pre-diabetic cases in India, and suggest measures to address health concerns associated with this epidemic.
Analyze the healthcare reforms and the technological advancements implemented by the Modi Government to assist the public health care infrastructure in India.
The Indian healthcare system is facing a number of challenges. These include shortage of doctors and hospitals, lack of access to healthcare, and high cost of healthcare. The government has taken some steps to improve the healthcare system, but more needs to be done.
