MoS health blames ministry babus' for pending projects

Dinesh Trivedi says bureaucrats not moving his projects forward

sonal

Sonal Matharu | July 9, 2010



A transparent healthcare delivery system is needed in India which should reach even the lowest sections of the society, said minister of state for health Dinesh Trivedi here on Friday at the third Medical Technology Conference 2010 organised by the Confederation of Indian Industry (CII).

To make the healthcare delivery transparent, Trivedi said that working with members of the Knowledge Commission and volunteers from different universities across the world, he has designed three projects – Indian Health Portal, National Emergency Medical Services and Indian Health Information and Development Network – the prosposals for whicha re gathering dust at the ministry.

“I completed the work on these projects last April. They are still lying with the ministry. I worked with a lot of zeal on the project. Now it is up to the government to take charge or to throw it out. The systems we operate under need to change,” he said, coming hard on the beaurocracy again after his recent stunt in the media.

Meanwhile, stakeholders from the healthcare industry talked about bringing in standardization and regulation for better healthcare delivery. Sangita Reddy, Managing Director, Apollo Health Street Limited said that there is a need for a system of recording medical information at all healthcare delivery centres including the primary health centres.
 

Comments

 

Other News

Changing weather patterns, climate change responsible for Nepal floods

The interaction between active Western Disturbances, increased atmospheric moisture and the region’s complex topography aswell as global warming are important factors behind intense rainfall in the Himalayas, leading to flash floods in Nepal, according to meteorologists. Nepal

A right she cannot reach

Last summer, the two of us spent several weeks in rural Madhya Pradesh with a non-profit that works on gender justice through women’s self-help groups. We went in with a notebook full of laws. The Protection of Women from Domestic Violence Act. The Dowry Prohibition Act. Free legal aid for every wo

Tier-2 cities lead India’s digital credit push

Digital payments have become a reflex for urban India, but the confidence earned in paying has not yet carried over to borrowing. That is the central finding of `How Urban India Pays Report 2026`, released by Pahlé India Foundation in collaboration with Amazon Pay. Based on a survey of 5,149 consu

India calls for doubling bilateral trade with UK by 2030

Commerce and industry minister Piyush Goyal has called upon businesses in India and the United Kingdom to translate the opportunities created by the India-UK Comprehensive Economic and Trade Agreement (CETA) into expanded trade, investment, partnerships and job creation. Addressing the Bu

Gandhian movement after Gandhi failed: Ram Guha

The Gandhian movement in India, after Gandhi’s death, failed, says Ramachandra Guha, and blames Vinoba Bhave for it. But the movement found new, fertile grounds around the world and succeeded in bringing about a change in South Africa, the US and elsewhere. It is high time it returned home. Of cour

When religion, politics and Bollywood come together

Tavleen Singh, noted journalist and political commentator, has turned to fiction, with her debut novel ‘The Actor’ (HaperCollins India). Set in the near future, it has a superstar, Amit Singh, turning to politics, when the political landscape is dominated by prime minister Guru Gaynendraj

Upcoming Conferences



-->

Archives

Current Issue

Opinion

Facebook Twitter Google Plus Linkedin Subscribe Newsletter

Twitter