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Freitag, 30.01.2026
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Telemedizin

  • IN: Tamil Nadu: 24x7 medical help lines, telemedicine centres to come up

    The state health department, in a new project, has decided to establish 24x7 help lines and telemedicine centres across the state in rural as well as urban areas. As per the plan, around 31 telemedicine centres will be established across the state in rural areas while the other two in Coimbatore- in Anaikatti and at Rottikadai health sub-centres (HSCs).

    All the centres will be provided with facilities for video-conferencing, ECG, ultra-sound and other facilities. The nurses at these centres will collect the results and communicate them with the experts in the call centres at Chennai. Based on their advice, first, aid will be provided and the patient will be referred to the suitable hospitals nearby.

  • IN: Tamil Nadu: Isha Foundation, Apollo Hospital launch telemedicine centre

    To reach out to poor people in the rural areas to provide immediate medical solutions, Isha Foundation in collaboration with Apollo Hospitals inaugurated its first telemedicine centre in Isha Rural Health Clinic at Alandurai village in Coimbatore on Sunday.

    Coimbatore collector M Karunagaran inaugurated the facility at the clinic in the presence of Prathap C Reddy, Chairman, Apollo hospitals and Jaggi Vasudev, founder of Isha foundations.

  • IN: Tamil Nadu: Madurai: Telemedicine mission launched

    The Holistic Healthcare Foundation has launched a ‘telemedicine’ mission with the aim of supporting the government and providing quality healthcare to people living below poverty line.

    According to a press release, the mission will integrate Aadhaar card numbers of people and formulate a consortium of Central and State governments, government hospitals, super speciality hospitals and telemedicine system providers.

  • IN: Telemedicine services in Madhya Pradesh from August 15

    Telemedicine services in 16 districts of Madhya Pradesh would begin from August 15, according to principal secretary health PraveerKrishn, here on Wednesday. It is aimed to improve reach of health services in far-flung areas.

    "Telemedicine services would reach out to people in far-flung areas and connect patients with consultant doctors. For the moment we are a focused on remote districts where there is a shortage of doctors," said Krishn.

  • IN: Telemedicine to make epilepsy treatment accessible in rural areas

    In order to improve access to diagnosis and treatment of epilepsy in rural India, Belgium based European bio-pharmaceutical company UCB marked the launch of a telemedicine project called Hope on Wheels on November 26 in Mumbai. The project was officially signed in the presence of HRH Princess Astrid of Belgium during the Belgian economic mission to India.

    The first of its kind initiative is aimed at offering education, diagnosis, and treatment to thousands of patients living with epilepsy in rural areas. Says Safia Rizvi, managing director, UCB India, "In order to take forward the Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) in the field of epilepsy, Hope on Wheels project will touch the lives of over 50,000 patients and healthcare providers in Rajasthan through a Mobile Health Clinic (MHC) set up equipped with video conferencing or telemedicine facility.

  • IN: Telemedicine venture Doctor Insta raises $500,000 in funding

    Doctor Insta, which recently launched its services in India, can, through the use of video and audio, look, listen, and engage with patients.

    Telemedicine-focused startup Doctor Insta has received funding of $500,000 from angel investor Rishi Parti and US-based venture capital firm, BrahmaX Ventures, the company announced on Tuesday.

    The financial terms of the pre-Series A round of funding were not disclosed, but in a prepared statement, the startup said it is also planning to raise fresh capital, ranging between $1 million and $2 million, to finance further growth.

  • IN: The promise of telemedicine

    Healthcare outfits eye big growth opportunities, but they may have to wait for the segment to become solidly profitable

    Karutha Gengachi, a 47 year-old single woman in Alanganallur near Madurai in Tamil Nadu had trouble in her eyes for some time. It got so bad that she could barely see anything and neighbours had to intervene by taking her to the vision centre started by Aravind Eye Care in Alanganallur itself.

    Soon, she was being seen by a doctor on a big broadband-connected LCD screen from Madurai’s main hospital. Nagalakshmi, a paramedic-cum-coordinator at the centre, did the basic tests and declared that Gengachi had cataract in both her eyes and the surgeon on the screen advised eye surgery. She was not charged anything for the operation at Madurai’s Aravind eye care for a surgery that costs Rs 6000. After a few months, she went back to get her second eye corrected. Today, thanks to those operations, she is writing out documents for a vendor at the registrar’s office in the small town, earning enough to keep herself going.

  • IN: Tripura govt, state homoeopaths set up unique tele medicine project under PPP model

    The Tripura state government along with committed homoeopaths and ICT (Information and Communication Technology) wizards has evolved a unique Public-Private-Partnership (PPP) initiative for setting up a "Tele Medicine" project in the north eastern parts of the country.

    Thanks to the dynamic vision of the state government, the successful implementation of this Project has enabled the spread of cost effective Homoeopathic medicine to the masses living in the remotest places of the state.

    Considered the first of its kind project in the world, the ICT model has reached the doorstep of the hitherto inaccessible rural masses as part of the efforts at achieving the Millennium Development Goal, benefiting thousands of hapless people to preventive and curative health care systems.

  • IN: UIDAI gives numbers to highlight ‘low cost’, ‘accuracy’

    There was no shadow of the controversy over the collection of biometric data under the Unique Identification Authority of India (UIDAI) scheme today as its project coordinators rattled numbers to show that it was a success.

    By Saturday morning, 12 crore Aadhaar numbers would have been generated and by March, the programme would have delivered on its original mandate of registering 20 crore people, it was announced. It will need the government’s nod to go on further.

  • IN: Uttar Pradesh: Agra smart city launches e-Doctor Seva amid lockdown

    To assist people suffering from different health-related issues during the Covid-19 lockdown, the Agra smart city private limited (ASCL) launched e-Doctor Seva, a tele-video consultation facility on Friday.

    The consultation facility will be available from 10am to 12:30pm (Monday to Saturday). For consultation, citizens will have to log into https://tinyurl.com/edoctorapp and schedule an appointment with the respective doctors.

  • IN: Uttar Pradesh: Telemedicine relief at IGIMS

    Urmila Devi (68) was referred to Sanjay Gandhi Postgraduate Institute of Medical Sciences (SGPGI) in Lucknow last year when Patna Medical College and Hospital doctors could not cure her oedema.

    She got cured soon after, but patients like her can now expect treatment by experts in Lucknow without leaving Patna. Under a telemedicine plan, Indira Gandhi Institute of Medical Sciences (IGIMS) is going to get linked to SGPGI, Lucknow, allowing patients to tap experts' service available at the super-speciality hospital in Uttar Pradesh. Telemedicine is the use of telecommunication and information technology to provide clinical health care at a distance.

  • IN: Uttar Pradesh: Telemedicine unit spreads awareness in Kumbh Mela area

    School of Telemedicine and Biomedical Informatics, Sanjay Gandhi Post Graduate Institute of Medical Sciences deployed first telemedicine in the Kumbh Mela area to spread awareness about telemedicine among people. Multiple activities were taken into consideration during one-month stay. Mobile telemedicine system is developed by School of Telemedicine in collaboration with KL Garg Memorial Charitable Trust, Lucknow. It is supported by Motilal Nehru Medical College, Allahabad associated to SRN Hospital.

  • India and China Represent Very Profitable New Telemedicine Market: RNCOS Report

    Telemedicine, the ability to remain at home while being monitored for chronic illnesses like cardiovascular disease and diabetes, is allowing more and more people to be active, and out of the hospital, despite their serious illnesses.

    Even Asia is getting in on the market.But the place to be for telemedicine product and solution marketers is India and China, according to a new research report by RNCOS.

    The report states that telecommunications networks and technologies are skyrocketing in these economies, “where the demographic profiles are large, and non-uniform healthcare facilities are available,” according to a company press release.

  • India connects African schools and hospitals

    The quality of African education and health care is expected to improve following the inauguration of the second phase of the pan-African e-network project.

    The Indian government is moving to connect African Union countries with a satellite and fiber-optic network to enable the sharing of India's expertise in education and health care.

  • India launches cloud-based Telehealth solution

    The Medical Informatics Group of the Centre for Development of Advanced Computing (CDAC) in Pune, India has launched the Mercury Nimbus Suite which allows health care organisations to roll out tele-medicine services using public and private cloud.

    The Mercury Nimbus Suite is based on the concepts and technologies developed in a project earlier funded by Department of Electronics & Information Technology (DeitY), Ministry of Communications and Information Technology (MCIT), Government of India.

  • India outsources medical care... to its cities

    How do you provide healthcare to citizens in a country where nearly 75 percent of the population lives in the country, and more than 75 percent of the country's doctors live in cities? India's answer: telemedicine.

    The Indian government has been investing in the technology to make healthcare accessible and affordable for the country's rural population, according to The Lancet. Telemedicine works like a regular medical consultation—except the doctor is on a computer screen peering through a webcam, and the patient's vitals are monitored by traditional equipment such as stethoscopes hooked up to computers (a more precise explanation can be found here and here). Sometimes a general physician is present, but the specialist reading and interpreting the information is located remotely.

  • India poised for big growth in telemedicine

    Low cost products could facilitate faster spread of telemedicine in developing countries and India is poised for a ‘big growth’ in the sector, Michael Nerlich, President, International Society for Telemedicine and e-Health said.

    Addressing reporters through teleconference from Regensburg University in Germany, he said low cost products could promote telemedicine in a big way.

  • India to set up telemedicine facility in Afghanistan

    India has agreed to establish telemedicine facility in Afghanistan under a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) inked in Afghan capital Kabul on Thursday, said a statement released by Afghan Public Health Ministry.

    Afghan Minister for Public Health Syed Mohammad Amin Fatimi and Indian Ambassador to Afghanistan Jayant Prasad signed the MOU on behalf of their respective governments.

  • India, Japan battle for Africa telemedicine market

    The battle for the dominance of Africa's mobile market by Asian countries has moved to tele-education, e-commerce and telemedicine programs, with Japan and India now competing for supremacy in the supply of equipment to support related programs.

    While the Indian project, dubbed e-Network, is equipped to support tele-education, e-governance, e-commerce, infotainment and resource mapping, the Japanese project is focused on tele-education and e-governance.

  • India: "Telehealth technology key to reducing inequity in healthcare"

    The first formal telemedicine technology course for doctors in Asia will be launched in collaboration with Apollo Hospitals at Tamil Nadu Dr. MGR Medical University, its Vice-Chancellor Meer Mustafa Hussain said here on Monday.

    This will be preceded by the establishment of a department of telemedicine in the varsity, which will also be the first such department in a medical university, Dr. Hussain claimed.

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