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09-Jan-2020
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Did you know that our Technical Team monitors this website on a daily basis? Yes, we do. We check pages randomly, look for errors, screen for viruses & malware, review our server logs and do a whole bunch of things. We were recently receiving malicious internet traffic on our Asia-Pacific server which had slowed down our website. We have fixed and reported that now.
Over the next couple of weeks, we will be conducting important website maintenance work, like updating pages (only html code, not the readable content), performing lots of minor and a few major upgrades to the core website, conduct accessibility, functionality and security checks, collect performance stats, backup data, and some more stuff like that. We will not be shutting down the site, but you may notice page or browser errors here and there. There is a small but definite possibility that you may not be able to reach our website at all. In such a case, just come back after a couple of hours.
Remember, we are doing all this only to ensure our website content remains accessible to you. Always!
Any updates will be posted below.
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13-Jan-2020 - Data backups completed
13-Jan-2020 - Webpages security upgrade completed
14-Jan-2020 - Major upgrade failed
17-Jan-2020 - Major upgrade success
20-Jan-2020 - 12 critical upgrades completed
29-Jan-2020 - Minor updates completed
11-Feb-2020 - Website performance checks completed
________________________________________
.
09-Jan-2020
Tech Team
Did you know that our Technical Team monitors this website on a daily basis? Yes, we do. We check pages randomly, look for errors, screen for viruses & malware, review our server logs and do a whole bunch of things. We were recently receiving malicious internet traffic on our Asia-Pacific server which had slowed down our website. We have fixed and reported that now.
Over the next couple of weeks, we will be conducting important website maintenance work, like updating pages (only html code, not the readable content), performing lots of minor and a few major upgrades to the core website, conduct accessibility, functionality and security checks, collect performance stats, backup data, and some more stuff like that. We will not be shutting down the site, but you may notice page or browser errors here and there. There is a small but definite possibility that you may not be able to reach our website at all. In such a case, just come back after a couple of hours.
Remember, we are doing all this only to ensure our website content remains accessible to you. Always!
Any updates will be posted below.
________________________________________
13-Jan-2020 - Data backups completed
13-Jan-2020 - Webpages security upgrade completed
14-Jan-2020 - Major upgrade failed
17-Jan-2020 - Major upgrade success
20-Jan-2020 - 12 critical upgrades completed
29-Jan-2020 - Minor updates completed
11-Feb-2020 - Website performance checks completed
________________________________________
.
EmergencyMedicine.in Crosses 2 Million Visitors
EmergencyMedicine.in Crosses 2 Million Visitors
31-Dec-2019
Editors Desk
As of 31-Dec-2019, our website news articles were read by 2,002,811 unique visitors. That's more than 2 million people from around the world accessing EmergencyMedicine.in for authentic information about emergency medicine specialty in India. EmergencyMedicine.in remains the most comprehensive and trusted news repository about EM in India since 2006. You Can Trust. Keep in touch.
.
31-Dec-2019
Editors Desk
As of 31-Dec-2019, our website news articles were read by 2,002,811 unique visitors. That's more than 2 million people from around the world accessing EmergencyMedicine.in for authentic information about emergency medicine specialty in India. EmergencyMedicine.in remains the most comprehensive and trusted news repository about EM in India since 2006. You Can Trust. Keep in touch.
.
Making of New Medical Specialty - A Policy Analysis of the Development of Emergency Medicine in India
Making of New Medical Specialty - A Policy Analysis of the Development of Emergency Medicine in India
22-Jul-2018
Journal Article!
Reference/share this article - https://www.emergencymedicine.in/current/news.php?readmore=204
This article, a very lengthy commentary primarily based on interview responses and observational data, makes a good read to those who are curious about the history of development of emergency medicine in India. Some useful information can be found. It throws light about the growth of EM residency programs in India, people who were responsible for them, and their conflicts. However, there seem to be severe limitations in the study and the article fizzes off badly without any actionable points.
Click Here to Read Full Article
660Kb
International Journal of Health Policy and Management
22-Jul-2018
Journal Article!
Reference/share this article - https://www.emergencymedicine.in/current/news.php?readmore=204
This article, a very lengthy commentary primarily based on interview responses and observational data, makes a good read to those who are curious about the history of development of emergency medicine in India. Some useful information can be found. It throws light about the growth of EM residency programs in India, people who were responsible for them, and their conflicts. However, there seem to be severe limitations in the study and the article fizzes off badly without any actionable points.
Click Here to Read Full Article
660KbInternational Journal of Health Policy and Management
MCI Discriminates DNB-EM Doctors for Academic Positions in Medical Colleges
MCI Discriminates DNB-EM Doctors for Academic Positions in Medical Colleges
07-Mar-2018
Editors Desk
Reference/share this article - https://www.emergencymedicine.in/current/news.php?readmore=203
A detailed look at the Teachers Eligibility Criteria 1998 published by the Medical Council of India (MCI) last year reveals a massive discrimination against doctors who have gained their DNB-EM from non-MCI recognised institutes. Majority of the DNB seats in all specialties, including EM, are in large private and not-for-profit hospitals which do not come under the purview of MCI. However the National Board of Examinations (NBE) which governs the DNB programs, follows the same procedures for inspection and assessment for both MCI and non-MCI recognised institutes.
The Teachers Eligibility Criteria is a very cryptic and confusing document. Hence MCI released a FAQ recently regarding this which clarifies their stand. Have a look at it. It is very obvious that the MCI has divided the DNB-EM qualified doctors into two distinct groups, those who are directly eligible for academic positions, and those who need to work for atleast 3-4 years in a MCI recognised institute before they are eligible. This additional requirement of MCI recognised experience has further complicated the situation in some states like Andhra Pradesh and Telangana. DNB candidates from these states, after their 3 year training period, need to complete 1 year of compulsory rural service before they receive their DNB qualification.
This issue, which is a clear setback for both the development of EM in India, and the individual careers of these doctors, is currently being haggled in the offices of NBE and MCI. The Supreme Court which recently received this grievance, quickly dismissed the writ petition (See Petition) .
Read - MCI Teachers Eligibility Criteria 08JUN17 (MCI website)
Read - Frequently Asked Questions on MCI Teachers Eligibility Criteria JAN18 (MCI website)
Read - MCI amended qualifications for medical teachers: Well intended, half-hearted (Indian Journal Medical Ethics)
Also Read - MCI knocks DNBs out of academia - Medical Dialogues
Also Read - MCI clarification on teachers eligibility rules-Check out the details - Medical Dialogues
Also Read - DNBs to do 3 year SRship for Teaching Posts - MCI - Medical Dialogues
___________________________________________________
If MCI website has deleted the links, find it from our archive below:
MCI Teachers Eligibility Criteria 08JUN2017 1.4Mb
Frequently Asked Questions on MCI Teachers Eligibility Criteria JAN18 36Kb
Copyright ©2018 EmergencyMedicine.in All Rights Reserved.
Unauthorized reproduction of this article is prohibited without written permission from the administrator
07-Mar-2018
Editors Desk
Reference/share this article - https://www.emergencymedicine.in/current/news.php?readmore=203
A detailed look at the Teachers Eligibility Criteria 1998 published by the Medical Council of India (MCI) last year reveals a massive discrimination against doctors who have gained their DNB-EM from non-MCI recognised institutes. Majority of the DNB seats in all specialties, including EM, are in large private and not-for-profit hospitals which do not come under the purview of MCI. However the National Board of Examinations (NBE) which governs the DNB programs, follows the same procedures for inspection and assessment for both MCI and non-MCI recognised institutes.
The Teachers Eligibility Criteria is a very cryptic and confusing document. Hence MCI released a FAQ recently regarding this which clarifies their stand. Have a look at it. It is very obvious that the MCI has divided the DNB-EM qualified doctors into two distinct groups, those who are directly eligible for academic positions, and those who need to work for atleast 3-4 years in a MCI recognised institute before they are eligible. This additional requirement of MCI recognised experience has further complicated the situation in some states like Andhra Pradesh and Telangana. DNB candidates from these states, after their 3 year training period, need to complete 1 year of compulsory rural service before they receive their DNB qualification.
This issue, which is a clear setback for both the development of EM in India, and the individual careers of these doctors, is currently being haggled in the offices of NBE and MCI. The Supreme Court which recently received this grievance, quickly dismissed the writ petition (See Petition) .
Read - MCI Teachers Eligibility Criteria 08JUN17
(MCI website)Read - Frequently Asked Questions on MCI Teachers Eligibility Criteria JAN18
(MCI website)Read - MCI amended qualifications for medical teachers: Well intended, half-hearted
(Indian Journal Medical Ethics)Also Read - MCI knocks DNBs out of academia - Medical Dialogues
Also Read - MCI clarification on teachers eligibility rules-Check out the details - Medical Dialogues
Also Read - DNBs to do 3 year SRship for Teaching Posts - MCI - Medical Dialogues
___________________________________________________
If MCI website has deleted the links, find it from our archive below:
MCI Teachers Eligibility Criteria 08JUN2017
1.4MbFrequently Asked Questions on MCI Teachers Eligibility Criteria JAN18
36KbUnauthorized reproduction of this article is prohibited without written permission from the administrator
MCI Demolishes MD (EM) Courses in 10 Medical Colleges
MCI Demolishes MD (EM) Courses in 10 Medical Colleges
04-Mar-2018
Editors Desk
Reference/share this article - https://www.emergencymedicine.in/current/news.php?readmore=202
In a disheartening move, the Ministry of Health & Family Welfare (MOHFW), on recommendation of the Medical Council of India (MCI), has disapproved 10 medical colleges in the country from starting MD in Emergency Medicine postgraduate courses. The colleges are listed below.
Bangalore Medical College, Bangalore
B R Ambedkar Medical College, Bangalore
Karnataka Institute of Medical Sciences, Hubli
Vijayanagar Institute of Medical Sciences, Bellary
Gandhi Medical College, Hyderabad
Osmania Medical College, Hyderabad
Kakatiya Medical College, Warangal
Ram Manohar Lohia Institute of Medical Sciences, Lucknow
Govt Medical College, Sangli
Mahatma Gandhi Medical College & Hospital, Jaipur
Read - Disapproval Notice from MOHFW 28FEB18
Also Read - 140 Medical Colleges Denied MD/MS Courses - Medical Dialogues
___________________________________________________
If MOHFW website has deleted the link, find it from our archive. 640Kb
Copyright ©2018 EmergencyMedicine.in All Rights Reserved.
Unauthorized reproduction of this article is prohibited without written permission from the administrator
.
04-Mar-2018
Editors Desk
Reference/share this article - https://www.emergencymedicine.in/current/news.php?readmore=202
In a disheartening move, the Ministry of Health & Family Welfare (MOHFW), on recommendation of the Medical Council of India (MCI), has disapproved 10 medical colleges in the country from starting MD in Emergency Medicine postgraduate courses. The colleges are listed below.
Bangalore Medical College, Bangalore
B R Ambedkar Medical College, Bangalore
Karnataka Institute of Medical Sciences, Hubli
Vijayanagar Institute of Medical Sciences, Bellary
Gandhi Medical College, Hyderabad
Osmania Medical College, Hyderabad
Kakatiya Medical College, Warangal
Ram Manohar Lohia Institute of Medical Sciences, Lucknow
Govt Medical College, Sangli
Mahatma Gandhi Medical College & Hospital, Jaipur
Read - Disapproval Notice from MOHFW 28FEB18
Also Read - 140 Medical Colleges Denied MD/MS Courses - Medical Dialogues
___________________________________________________
If MOHFW website has deleted the link, find it from our archive.
640Kb
Unauthorized reproduction of this article is prohibited without written permission from the administrator
.