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Dr Neelesh Bhandari

Advisory Board Members- Global council on Integration of health care - 0 views

  • Neelesh Bhandari MD MBBS, PGP Dr. Neelesh is the founding member and chief mentor of the Registered Society for Knowledge and Health Activitites (RAKSHA) in India, and a business Consultant with EDdRC Educational Technologies, in Hyderabad, India.  Educated in Dubai, and Poona, he is a graduate of the Armed Forces Medical College in Poona and completed a post-graduate program in Human Rights from the Indian Institute of Human Rights, in New Delhi, India. As the Medical Officer in Rajasthan Publis Service commision, his responsibilities included implementation of all National Health Programmes and collection of Health Statistics, provision of medical care and managing health requirements of a population of approximately 28,000 lives.  While at that post, he organized many medical and drug distribution camps for indigent patients.  His medical sepcialisations includes: diagnostic pathology, immunohematology, laboratory medicine and transfusiton medicine.  He has published several papers and posters and presented many case studies at national and state medical conferences in India
  • Neelesh Bhandari MD MBBS, PGP Dr. Neelesh is the founding member and chief mentor of the Registered Society for Knowledge and Health Activitites (RAKSHA) in India, and a business Consultant with EDdRC Educational Technologies, in Hyderabad, India.  Educated in Dubai, and Poona, he is a graduate of the Armed Forces Medical College in Poona and completed a post-graduate program in Human Rights from the Indian Institute of Human Rights, in New Delhi, India. As the Medical Officer in Rajasthan Publis Service commision, his responsibilities included implementation of all National Health Programmes and collection of Health Statistics, provision of medical care and managing health requirements of a population of approximately 28,000 lives.  While at that post, he organized many medical and drug distribution camps for indigent patients.  His medical sepcialisations includes: diagnostic pathology, immunohematology, laboratory medicine and transfusiton medicine.  He has published several papers and posters and presented many case studies at national and state medical conferences in India.
  • Dr. Neelesh is the founding member and chief mentor of the Registered Society for Knowledge and Health Activitites (RAKSHA) in India, and a business Consultant with EDdRC Educational Technologies, in Hyderabad, India.  Educated in Dubai, and Poona, he is a graduate of the Armed Forces Medical College in Poona and completed a post-graduate program in Human Rights from the Indian Institute of Human Rights, in New Delhi, India. As the Medical Officer in Rajasthan Publis Service commision, his responsibilities included implementation of all National Health Programmes and collection of Health Statistics, provision of medical care and managing health requirements of a population of approximately 28,000 lives.  While at that post, he organized many medical and drug distribution camps for indigent patients.  His medical sepcialisations includes: diagnostic pathology, immunohematology, laboratory medicine and transfusiton medicine.  He has published several papers and posters and presented many case studies at national and state medical conferences in India.  Dr. Neelesh is fluent in English and Hindi a
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  • Neelesh Bhandari MD MBBS, PGP Dr. Neelesh is the founding member and chief mentor of the Registered Society for Knowledge and Health Activitites (RAKSHA) in India, and a business Consultant with EDdRC Educational Technologies, in Hyderabad, India.  Educated in Dubai, and Poona, he is a graduate of the Armed Forces Medical College in Poona and completed a post-graduate program in Human Rights from the Indian Institute of Human Rights, in New Delhi, India. As the Medical Officer in Rajasthan Publis Service commision, his responsibilities included implementation of all National Health Programmes and collection of Health Statistics, provision of medical care and managing health requirements of a population of approximately 28,000 lives.  While at that post, he organized many medical and drug distribution camps for indigent patients.  His medical sepcialisations includes: diagnostic pathology, immunohematology, laboratory medicine and transfusiton medicine.  He has published several papers and posters and presented many case studies at national and state medical conferences in India. 
  • Dr. Neelesh is the founding member and chief mentor of the Registered Society for Knowledge and Health Activitites (RAKSHA) in India, and a business Consultant with EDdRC Educational Technologies, in Hyderabad, India.  Educated in Dubai, and Poona, he is a graduate of the Armed Forces Medical College in Poona and completed a post-graduate program in Human Rights from the Indian Institute of Human Rights, in New Delhi, India. As the Medical Officer in Rajasthan Publis Service commision, his responsibilities included implementation of all National Health Programmes and collection of Health Statistics, provision of medical care and managing health requirements of a population of approximately 28,000 lives.  While at that post, he organized many medical and drug distribution camps for indigent patients.  His medical sepcialisations includes: diagnostic pathology, immunohematology, laboratory medicine and transfusiton medicine.  He has published several papers and posters and presented many case studies at national and state medical conferences in India
  • Neelesh Bhandari MD MBBS, PGP Dr. Neelesh is the founding member and chief mentor of the Registered Society for Knowledge and Health Activitites (RAKSHA) in India, and a business Consultant with EDdRC Educational Technologies, in Hyderabad, India.  Educated in Dubai, and Poona, he is a graduate of the Armed Forces Medical College in Poona and completed a post-graduate program in Human Rights from the Indian Institute of Human Rights, in New Delhi, India. As the Medical Officer in Rajasthan Publis Service commision, his responsibilities included implementation of all National Health Programmes and collection of Health Statistics, provision of medical care and managing health requirements of a population of approximately 28,000 lives.  While at that post, he organized many medical and drug distribution camps for indigent patients.  His medical sepcialisations includes: diagnostic pathology, immunohematology, laboratory medicine and transfusiton medicine.  He has published several papers and posters and presented many case studies at national and state medical conferences in India. 
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    Neelesh Bhandari MD MBBS, PGP\nDr. Neelesh is the founding member and chief mentor of the Registered Society for Knowledge and Health Activitites (RAKSHA) in India, and a business Consultant with EDdRC Educational Technologies, in Hyderabad, India. Educated in Dubai, and Poona, he is a graduate of the Armed Forces Medical College in Poona and completed a post-graduate program in Human Rights from the Indi....immunohematology, laboratory medicine and transfusiton medicine. He has published several papers and posters and presented many case studies at national and state medical conferences in India
Dr Neelesh Bhandari

Global Health and Human Rights: Legal and Philosophical Perspectives - 1 views

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    The right to health, having been previously neglected is now being deployed more and more often in litigation, activism and policy-making across the world. International bodies such as the WHO, UNAIDS, World Bank and WTO are increasingly using or being evaluated with reference to health rights, and international NGOs frequently use the language of rights in campaigning and in more concrete litigation.
david derouen

Ultimate Civics » Blog Archive » Corporations Are Not Persons - 0 views

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    By Ralph Nader & Carl J. Mayer New York Times, April 9, 1988 Our constitutional rights were intended for real persons, not artificial creations. The Framers knew about corporations but chose not to mention these contrived entities in the Constitution. For them, the document shielded living beings from arbitrary government and endowed them with the right to speak, assemble, and petition. Today, however, corporations enjoy virtually the same umbrella of constitutional protections as individuals do. They have become in effect artificial persons with infinitely greater power than humans. This constitutional equivalence must end. Consider a few noxious developments during the last 10 years. A group of large Boston companies invoked the First Amendment in order to spend lavishly and thus successfully defeat a referendum that would have permitted the legislature to enact a progressive income tax that had no direct effect on the property and business of these companies. An Idaho electrical and plumbing corporation cited the Fourth Amendment and deterred a health and safety investigation. A textile supply company used Fifth Amendment protections and barred retrial in a criminal anti-trust case in Texas. The idea that the Constitution should apply to corporations as it applies to humans had its dubious origins in 1886. The Supreme Court said it did "not wish to hear argument" on whether corporations were "persons" protected by the 14th Amendment, a civil rights amendment designed to safeguard newly emancipated blacks from unfair government treatment. It simply decreed that corporations were persons. Now that is judicial activism. A string of later dissents, by Justices Hugo Black and William O. Douglas, demonstrated that neither the history nor the language of the 14th Amendment was meant to protect corporations. But it was too late. The genie was out of the bottle and the corporate evolution into personhood was under way. It was not until the 1970's that corporations
Dr Neelesh Bhandari

health rights Powerpoint slide Presentation - slideshow on - 0 views

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    Health Rights related PPTs
Dr Neelesh Bhandari

health rights human neelesh bhandari medrc raksha ppt Presentation - 0 views

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    Powerpoint Presentation on Parameters for Health rights
ashley kate

Becoming a Surrogate Mother - 0 views

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    Surrogacy is a path that many couples who are unable to have children of their own have chosen due to the intimacy and experiences involved in the process. There are many things that should be taken into consideration before you make the choice of becoming a surrogate mother. You should first speak with an attorney and/or an adoption agency specializing in surrogacy. They can provide you with a list of things to consider and agencies available to start you on your way, educate you on your rights as well as those of the adoptive couple and what you can expect and what is expected out of you. When you consider on becoming a surrogate mother, you also need to decide whether you will be an independent surrogate or agency surrogate. As an independent surrogate, you need to be responsible for your own arrangements, finding the right couple, working out a contract and, if anything goes awry with the arrangements, you will be responsible for finding another couple. As an agency surrogate, all of these arrangements and legalities are managed for you by your agent. Either route you choose, make sure that you have consulted an attorney who specializes in surrogacy and adoption to serve your best interests. The next step in becoming a surrogate involves the physical aspects or extent of the measures you are willing to take to become pregnant. You need to decide if you are willing to undergo artificial insemination, hormone therapy and/or in vitro fertilization. Each of these measures are time consuming and not fail proof, so it is always best to have an alternate plan, if possible, in case your first choice for conception does not work. Finally, once an agency or attorney is employed in your journey to becoming a surrogate mother, psychological and physical tests need to be done to make sure that you are healthy enough to carry a child to term and that there are not any past medical or family histories that may cause pregnancy or genetic issues. Extensive counseling will be
ashley kate

Becoming a Surrogate Mother | Surrogate Motherhood - 0 views

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    When a couple can not have children, they will often seek out a surrogate mother. This is a person that will carry the couple's child and deliver the baby. Once the baby is born the child will be handed over to the couple. Anyone wanting to become a surrogate mother should look into it thoroughly. You can be an independent surrogate or you can use an agency. The first thing you should do is find out what is expected of a surrogate mother and evaluate yourself to see if you can handle it. Read stories from women who have done it and how it affected their lives. This is not just business, this is your body and you will never be the same. Once you have decided that you can handle it, find out what you need to have a healthy pregnancy. What vitamins and diet you should be on are two very important things to look into. You should find out what the laws and rights are in your area concerning surrogate mothers. Surrogate Agencies There are many agencies out there. You can research them on line or look in the phone book. Each will be different in how they handle a case. Find out from them how they work and what they can do for you. Ask for references of other women who used the agency. Contact those women and ask them about their experience there. Once you have decided on an agency; you will be required to fill out an application. After that you will be checked by a doctor from the agency to make sure you meet all the requirements needed. Once you are signed up and deemed healthy by the agency, they will begin looking for couples that they think would be a good match for you. You will be contacted and meetings will be arranged with possible couples. After having several meetings, you will need to choose a couple. This couple should share your views on pregnancy. If you like coffee and they don't want you drinking it during pregnancy, then they may not be the right couple for you. This is a very important part of the process. Don't forget it isn't only you ch
Dr Neelesh Bhandari

Only Rights Can Stop The Wrongs - 0 views

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    HIV in heterosexuals is itself a major discriminatory crisis. But for men who have sex with men (MSMs) living with HIV, it is a double jeopardy. Throughout the world they are at double risk of contracting HIV and low coverage of HIV services. So, in order to prevent and control HIV we must protect and promote the human rights of the most vulnerable and typically marginalized people. It is feared that by 2020, 50% of all MSMs in the Asia Pacific region will be living with HIV.
Dr Neelesh Bhandari

Abstract | Access to pain treatment as a human right - 0 views

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    Access to pain treatment as a human right
Dr Neelesh Bhandari

NEJM -- A Strategy for Health Care Reform -- Toward a Value-Based System - 0 views

  • A Strategy for Health Care Reform — Toward a Value-Based System Michael E. Porter, Ph.D.   PDF PDA Full Text Add to Personal Archive Add to Citation Manager Notify a Friend E-mail When Cited E-mail When Letters Appear PubMed Citation Despite many waves of debate and piecemeal reforms, the U.S. health care system remains largely the same as it was decades ago. We have seen no convincing approach to changing the unsustainable trajectory of the system, much less to offsetting the rising costs of an aging population and new medical advances. Today there is a new openness to changing a system that all agree is broken. What we need now is a clear national strategy that sets forth a comprehensive vision for the kind of health care system we want to achieve and a path for getting there. The central focus must be on increasing value for patients — the health outcomes achieved per dollar spent.1 Good outcomes that are achieved efficien
ashley kate

The Risks of Surrogate Motherhood and How to Deal With Them - 0 views

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    A surrogate mother often faces criticism and judgment from others for the choice she have made. However, those are less problematic when compare to the risks that she takes for her own family, friends and spouse. These risks can be daunting and cause challenges she might not have considered before getting involved. These risks can be anything from medical and health concerns to finances and job security and often family and personal risks as well. Medical risk is a huge factor, when a woman becomes a surrogate often times, she and the donors would have to undergo intense examination. These exams range from blood, health tests to the initial process of the implanting of the eggs from the donor. In the beginning the clinic will bring her and the egg donor together to begin a lengthy process of sequencing ovulation cycles. The clinic would put the surrogate mother on birth control and steroids, such as Luprin. These medications are meant to get both the surrogate mother and the donor's cycles on the same schedule. This is crucial because the surrogates' uterus needs to be ready for the embryos. Just having to deal with the pain of insemination and testing can be unbearable, not to mention the unpleasant side effects from all the medication and actual insemination process. However, that is just part of it. The surrogates are also faced with depression, sleep disturbance, guilt and the difficulty to remain unattached. These factors alone cause many surrogates to face the fact that they are walking a long road that not many others might have the strength to do. Many clinics offer support groups and counseling. Aside from medical and emotional risks, there might also be legality issues with the laws of the state they reside in. What kind of laws protect the surrogate, what rights does she have to things such as privacy? And there are also finances to consider. Generally, surrogate mothers are responsible for all insurance costs. As a surrogate you should be financially
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