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Siddhesh Zadey Jeel Vasa Rachit Sekhrajka

Siddhesh Zadey is a graduate student at the Duke Global Health Institute, Duke University, Durham, North Carolina, United States. Jeel Vasa and Rachit Sekhrajka are currently MBBS students.All authors work with the Indian non-profit research group ASAR.
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Can the patient have a say in the cost of treatment?

Published on : August 30, 2020September 29, 2020 Published by : Siddhesh Zadey Jeel Vasa Rachit Sekhrajka

The challenge in India is to deliver a high volume of quality medical services at affordable low costs requiring breakthrough in healthcare delivery.

Tagged in : healthcare in India Regulation in Healthcare
Categorized in : Healthcare
"While we have seen continuous increase in expendi "While we have seen continuous increase in expenditure in clean energy over the past years (,the urgency to achieve the net-zero target is yet to translate into large increases in spending on clean energy projects" writes Ayesha Aggarwal https://thepubliceconomist.com/?p=145035
"Since May 2020, indeed the #policy imperative of "Since May 2020, indeed the #policy imperative of #RBI has been “whatever it takes” to tackle the #economicgrowth recovery process. However, with the war in Ukraine and mounting #inflationary pressures, price stability has become the significant concern for RBI." Prof @lekhachakraborty1 explains the hawkish stance adopted by RBI in the recent #MonetaryPolicy announcement and newer tools deployed to achieve the goal. Click on the link in bio to read the full article.
"The #srilankacrisis is also a reminder of the per "The #srilankacrisis is also a reminder of the perils of populism. It is as much a responsibility of the people and the #civilsociety as it is of the government to ensure that political frenzy and opportunism do not lead to anti-modern, uneconomical policy (political) agendas and economic mismanagement" writes Atharv Desai pointing out that the current crisis is a structural one and not the result of ongoing geopolitical turmoil https://thepubliceconomist.com/?p=144991
"Across India more than six million #farmers have "Across India more than six million #farmers have adopted natural farming. Almost all types of crops viz cereals, millets, cotton, fruits, vegetables and spices are being cultivated under natural farming" Jayaram Killi, National Mission Manager, DAY-NRLM, explains in this comprehensive report how #NaturalFarming offers a solution to various ills plaguing #IndianAgriculture, such as food insecurity, farmers’ distress, and health problems arising due to pesticide and fertilizer residue in food and water, global warming, climate change and natural calamities https://thepubliceconomist.com/?p=144928
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