Dr.Kamakshi Memorial Hospital houses highly educated scholars across all the specialities who are globally trained, equipped with advanced technology and infrastructure to deliver holistic medical service across the clock, around the year.Given this unpredictability in health and life, we at Dr.Kamakshi Memorial Hospital have set up to support and serve you better at any of your difficult times, be whatever it may. Our tertiary healthcare services was established and designed with all age groups in mind offering all speciality outpatient and inpatient services with infrastructure including diagnostic, pharmacy, blood bank and other support emergency facilities at your convenient location under one roof.
According to you all people, i am the one who defined my village as sodom and Gomorrah so its good to give my explanation, one rice is enough to judge the entire pot of rice wheather its boiled or not if he is really a chef. Likewise selecting one right person from the one village is enough to judge entire village though many datas scattered everywhere for smart data anayst ( apart from your all theories( includes prince theory too )of explanation).
Why sodom Gomorrah is famous for homosexuals despite bisexuals present everywhere In the world because people from sodom and Gomorrah want to have sexual relationship with anyone they wish forcefully though t we don't know the exact data about relationship of the.Destruction of sodom Gomorrah is gods message asses themselves as who they really are.
Dear sir, My baby boy having ARSA & they informed us on 5th month scan but they said it’s normal & baby has born and did consultations with child cardiologist and he is telling that after six month have to check and do surgery. Can you pls advise, that ARSA req surgery ?? My wife so much worried about this. Pls help us and advise
Is it dr deepak on the violin. The video is not there. Beautiful and melodious Was it amu singing before this Such beautiful voice. Such a lot of hidden talents. Please continue the talents. God bless you all
Hello doctor,i have met u.Always stunned with your explanation about our children condition .Many children and parent wipl benefit from your treatment.god will bless you and your family
My favourite doctor. She goes above and beyond in caring for the little ones. When my daughter had UTI doctor really helped us a lot..even though doctor had some special occasion going on in her family, she was available over phone and gave consultation. I am really grateful for her help. We are now in Canada, but I always remember her and talk about her to my kids.. thank you doctor from the bottom of my heart -- Swaroopa
Understanding the costs and benefits of investing in cancer Brian Ferguson, 1 November 2016 - Chief Knowledge Officer Understanding the costs associated with cancer is vital in order that resources are used for maximum effect. And investing in prevention and early intervention is critical if we are going to reduce the emotional and physical impact of cancer on individuals, families, friends and those that care for people with cancer. Calculating the health care and wider costs of cancer - as well as assessing the cost-effectiveness of prevention, early intervention and treatment - is a fundamental challenge faced by decision makers across the health and social care system. The costs of cancer can be felt at an individual level: work by Macmillan has shown that most (83%) cancer patients incur an average cost of £570 per month as a result of their illness. It can also be felt in the national economy: Oxford University estimate the cost of cancer to the economy is £7.6 billion a year due to premature deaths and time taken off work. Costs and the health system The Independent Cancer Taskforce Report (ICTR) set out the need for there to be clearer accountability of spend on cancer and emphasised the need for action in prevention and early diagnosis to reduce the longer term burden on the health system. It says: “The National Audit Office has estimated cancer services cost the NHS approximately £6.7bn per annum in 2012/13. The Five Year Forward View projections indicate that this will grow by about 9% a year, implying a total of £13bn by 2020/21.” Recommendation 95 in the strategy specifically asks that: “NHS England and Public Health England should work with Monitor and other bodies to consider how to develop better health economic evaluation of new service models and interventions.” We have a dedicated health economics team that commissions work to assess the economic impact of prevention and early intervention, and an example of this is recent work on bowel cancer in direct response to Taskforce Recommendation 95. This work has summarised the available cost-effectiveness evidence. Cost-effectiveness is a key concept in health economics and is concerned with the value we get from the money spent - where value is often expressed in terms of improving both survival and quality of life. For instance if we invested resources in the best possible way in bowel cancer then we would see improvements in survival, and also improvements in the quality of life of individuals who are staged earlier and therefore do not suffer the more unpleasant effects of treatment that could potentially be avoided. This is why a ‘return on investment’ (RoI) type approach has been followed in this work: how do we make sure that resources are invested in such a way that we achieve health gains at the same time as avoiding health care and other system costs further down the line.
