39

March 2018 - imatn.com

  • Upload
    others

  • View
    1

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

03TIMA News LetterMarch 2018

Prof. Dr. J.A. JayalalIMA State President

Cell: 9443160026 [email protected]

From President’s Desk...

Dear Colleaguesand Elders,

Warm greetings and best wishes for the month ahead.Last few months entire contemplations and works

of IMA is engrossed on thwarting the attempt of theGovernment to bring NMC, a ill intended, anti-poor,pro-rich, non-democratic, antifederal autocratic bill.This is a do or dies situation for every modernpractitioner in their commitment and obligation tobring health to the suffering humanity. AYUSHpractitioner to replace scientific modern practicethrough the back door of bridge course, agonizingand inducting uncertainty of their pursue to becomea doctor for the young medicos by the insinuationand allusion of the filter of Exit examination, takingaway the democratic right of every doctor to choosetheir representatives and impinging on the prioritiesof state governments are what we oppose totally.

So far so good with all your active co-operation.To consolidate our struggle and empower our voicein unison a Mahapanchayat is called for on 25th inNew Delhi and it will decide on the future of ouractions against NMC. Do come and let us togetherstop this NMC.

The state yatra which we undertook in our stateis absorbed and rechristened as BharathYatra by ourNational President .We had a phenomenal responseand awakening in many of our branches. As we hadto take part in the National Yatra, we couldn’t meetmany branches in East and North Zones. I assure toundertake my mission of bringing IMA state office toyour door steps through Yatra in the coming months.

I am extremely happy to congratulate our statewomen wing and Eve’s wing together hosting themuch appreciated National Women Conclave on 10th

and 11th in Chennai, in which women leaders ofvarious state and our National President participated.It was a magnificent remarkable show assorted withart and science.

I am happy to inform the news in the daily statingthe Governmentis intending to bring rule to make itmandatory to exhibit our clinical fees of all procedures

and consultations are not true. Our health secretaryand Government have assured as there is no suchproposals.

We are surprised to see the new minimum wageact and we will discuss this issue in our state councilscheduled to be held on 18th hosted by IMAcuddalore.

It is brought to our notice, there are manyagencies threatening to inspect our hospitals onvarious concerns and seeking exorbitant fees for thesame. Kindly do not entertain with such people andif any inspection/monitoring team come without IMA/NHB representative you need not heed to them.

Kindly motivate all your members to relish thehand holding benefits of FSS I , FSS II, PPLSSS, FBS,NHB and other academic wing activities of our stateIMA. Every one of you feel proud and privileged wehave assisted nearly 535 families with about 77 crorerupees by your active contribution to FSS I. We areproposing to bring more benefits to deceased familiesby encouraging every one of you to join the FSS IIalso.

April 7 th is World Health Day. Plan somethingunique, distinctive, big and fruitful to ascertain healthand climate impact in your locality

Once again I urge and appeal to you to feel youare inimitable and important for IMA. Experience thetemperateness of IMA, its forte, métier, strength andpriorities. It is only you can make it more authoritativeand influential by participating in all its events andretorting to its call. We are one. No one neither thegovernment nor media canput us down if we areunited. Let us reflect ourintellectual and conceptualstrength in all our IMAmeetings and get together.

Looking forward to meetyou all soon.

Yours in IMA service,

Prof. Dr. J.A. Jayalal

March 2018 04TIMA News Letter

STATE SECRETARY’s MESSAGE

Dr. B. SridharCell: 9443326427

[email protected]

Dr. B. SRIDHARHony. State Secretary, IMA TNSB

IMA Tamilnadu State HqrsDoctors Colony,

Via - Bharthi Nagar First Main Road,Off. Mudichur Road,

Tambaram (W), Chennai - 600 045.Cell : 908 718 0123 Email:[email protected]

Address for Correspondence:

Dear friends,

It gives me great pleasure insubmitting this Secretary's message.

Our IMA YATRA continued in westvisiting Tiruchengode, Gobichettipalayam,Sathýamangalàm, and Athur. Next day,started with tree planting in Athur, meetingHARUR UTHANGARAI members inBommidi participating in their social activities.Afternoon was spent installing the new officebearers of Dharmapuri. Evening was spentin KRISHNAGIRI and later participated inthe installation function of the new officebearers of IMA HOSUR. Returning toChennai, we met the health minister Dr.Vijayabaskar in his residence. We also met

all the higher officials of health care, DMS,DPHC, PD TNHSP, and others. The verynext day, at Kanyakumari the nationalpresident Dr Ravi Wankhadekar and othernational leaders flagged off the national yathrafrom Gandhi Mandapam on 25/02/18 @6.00a.m. I traveled with the national leaders tovarious cities Tirunelveli, Tuticorin, Madurai,Dindigul, Tiruchy, Musiri, Karur, Erode,TIRUPUR, Coimbatore and udumalai forthree days during which the national pastpresident Dr. Vinay Agarwal highlighted ourfight against NMC.

Management committee meeting of bothFSS & PPLSS as also the FSC on the sameday on 3/03/18 . Sunday we attended thenursing home board meeting at Tiruvarur on4/03/18. It was a wonderful program and Icongratulate the team IMA Tiruvarur for their

excellent organization andhospitality. �

State FinanceSecretary Message

Dr. S. PALANIVELRAJANState Finance Secretary

[email protected] to all!

My heartful wishes and congratulations to all the new office bearers of IMA LOCALBRANCHES. IMATNSB YATRA has been successfully completed in various branches in a highlyenthusiastic and grand manner. My request to all the branches to engage themselves actively in themembership drive. As all of us know, more the number,the more powerful we are in achieving ourdemands. As we are getting ready for the MAHAPANCHAYAT in DELHI on 25 th march, Irequest our colleagues to gear up for this mission against NMC, so as to achieve our goal ofabolition of NMC.

LONG LIVE IMA.

05TIMA News LetterMarch 2018

Dr. S. fdfrghgâ

Cell: 9443130399

[email protected]

ïªâa

kU¤Jt¢ r§f

khÃy¤ nj®î

m‹gh®ªj rnfhju, rnfhjÇfns,

tz¡f«. r®tnjr kfË® âd« bfh©lhoa mid¤J ïªâa

kU¤Jt r§f¡ »isfS¡F« v‹Dila kdkh®ªj ghuh£LfŸ.

kU¤Jt f£lz Étu§fis kU¤JtkidfŸ m¿É¥ò gyif

_y« m¿É¡f nt©L« vd muR m¿É¡f ïU¡»‹wJ v‹w

brŒâfŸ guÉ tU»‹wd. kU¤Jt ÉŠPhd« üW rjÉ»j«

KGik milªj ÉŠPhd« mšy. xnu kU¤Jt« bt›ntW

nehahËfS¡F ɤâahrkhd KiwÆš ÉisîfŸ V‰gL¤J«

v‹gJ midtU¡F« bjǪj x‹Wjh‹. m›thW ïU¡ifÆš

f£lz îza« v›thW brŒa Koí« v‹gJ ek¡F¥

òÇaÉšiy.

khefuh£á, efuh£á, ng%uh£á, Cuh£á îthf§fŸ

kU¤Jtkid¡fhd brh¤J tÇia gy kl§fhf ca®¤â

tU»‹wJ. rÛg¤âš jÄœehL muá‹ bjhÊyhs® ey¤Jiw

brÉÈaU¡fhd Fiwªjg£r Câa¤ij ca®¤â m¿É¤J

ïU¡»‹wJ. j‰nghija NœÃiyÆš áW, eL¤ju kU¤Jt

kidfis kU¤Jt®fŸ el¤Jtj‰F bgU« áukkh» tU»‹wJ.

vdnt, áW, eL¤ju kU¤Jtkidfis fh¥gh‰w eh« midtU«

x‹¿izªJ nghuhLnth«. e‹¿!

ïªâa kU¤Jt r§f¥ gÂÆš

Dr. S. fdfrghgâ

March 2018 06TIMA News Letter

World Sleep Day is an annual event thatcalls to action important issues relatedto sleep using collaborative efforts

energized by sleep professionals all over theworld. The focus of World Sleep Day (WSD) isto bring cognizance to the many burdens of sleepproblems. WSD publicly displays efforts beingtaken toward prevention and management ofsleep disorders.

2018 Slogan:Join the Sleep World, Preserve Your

Rhythms to Enjoy Life!

This slogan emphasize the importance ofcircadian rhythms in healthy sleep. Circadianrhythms refer to cyclic events within the bodysuch as rhythms in hormones, body temperatureand alertness levels. Biological clocks from withinthe body produce circadian rhythms, butenvironmental factors such as sunlight also affectthem. Preserving regular circadian rhythms havebeen found to lower the risk of sleep disorders,mental health disorders and chronic health issuessuch as obesity and diabetes.

Dr. S.Jayaraman.,MBBS.,DTCD.,DNB.,FCCP (USA).,Consultant Chest Physician, Specialist in Interventional Pulmonology and Sleep DisorderedBreathing. Sri Jayam Chest and Sleep Clinic 13, Arunachalapuram Street, Aminjikarai, Chennai600 029. Consultant Pulmonologist Apollo First Med & Billroth Hospitals, Chennai. President,Indian Medical Association, Chennai Villivakkam-Ayanavaram Branch.

World Sleep Day 2018 - March 16, 2018

Sound sleep is one of the three pillars of goodhealth along with a balanced diet and regularexercise. There are close to 100 sleep disorders,but most are modifiable and manageable withthe help of sleep specialist. Individuals who getan entire night’s sleep without any interruptionsexperience lower rates of high blood pressure,diabetes, obesity and other chronic illnesses.

If there is misalignment between thecircadian timing system and behaviour, such asduring night shift work or following travel zones,then one is sleeping and eating at the wrong timeof the day. This has acute consequences (daytime sleepiness; reduced performance andincreased risk of accidents) as well as long termconsequences (increased risk of metabolicdisorders, cancer).

Sleep problems constitute a global epidemicthat threatens health and quality of life for up to45% of the world’s population. Three elementsof good quality sleep are:

Duration: The length of sleep should be

07TIMA News LetterMarch 2018

sufficient for the sleeper to be rested and alertthe following day.

Continuity: Sleep periods should beseamless without fragmentation.

Depth: Sleep should be deep enough to berestorative.

Research shows that we spend up to one-third of our lives sleeping. Sleep is a basic humanneed, much like eating and drinking, and is crucialto overall health and well being. Sleep, likeexercise and nutrition, is essential for metabolicregulation.Breathing regularly during sleep iscritical to maintain well-being and health.Persistent interruption of the breathing functionduring sleep is called sleep apnea. This is apervasive and common disorder that affects 4%of men and 2% of women. Sleep apnea causesdaytime sleepiness and fatigue, and may lead toconditions such as hypertension, ischemic heartdisease, stroke and diabetes.

Lack of sleep or poor quality sleep is knownto have a significant negative impact on ourhealth in the long and short term. Next day effectsof poor quality sleep include a negative impacton our attention span, memory recall andlearning. Longer term effects are being studied,but poor quality sleep or sleep deprivation hasbeen associated with significant health problems,such as obesity, diabetes, weakened immunesystems and even some cancer. Lack of sleepis related to many psychological conditions suchas depression, anxiety and psychosis.

Consequences of Sleep Disorders

Sleep disorders cause significant individualand societal burdern and form a serious publichealth problem. Obstructive Sleep Apneasignificantly impacts health and well-being. Thedrop in oxygen that occurs when breathing stopsdue to OSA put a strain on the heart and canlead to a number of serious health conditions.

Directly or indirectly, disrupted sleep can have anegative effect on family life and relationshipsby affecting a persons’s mood and the way inwhich they are able to perform daily activitiesand interact socially.

Specific Sleep Disorders:

Insomnia

Insomnia affects between 30 – 40% of theadult population. Primary insomnia (insomniawith no underlying conditions) affects 1 – 10%of the population, increasing upto 25% in theelderly. Lack of sleep or poor quality sleep alsoleaves us more vulnerable to accidents. Peoplewho suffer insomnia are seven times more likelyto become involved in an accident causing deathor serious injury than good sleepers. Studieshave shown that people with insomnia sufferfrom more symptoms of anxiety and depressionthan people without insomnia. Insomnia has anegative impact in all areas of a sufferer’s life.Insomnia can affect work performance, with achange in character and drop in the quality ofwork. If the disorder remains untreated, this mayeven lead to reduced job prospects and loss ofemployment.

Sleep Breathing Problems

Obstructive sleep apnea is very prevalent,yet under recognized. The Wisconsin SleepCohort Study estimated a prevalence of 17%among men and 9% among women in the statein the United States. In northern India, theprevalence of obstructive sleep apnea andobstructive sleep apnea syndrome is 13.7%.OSA is an independent risk factor forhypertension and other cardiovascular ailments.In children, sleep apnea may be the underlyingcause of neuropsychological disturbances.Pediatric sleep apnea is typically associated withadenotonsillar hypertrophy.

Untreated sleep apnea may lead to heartdiseases, stroke and vascular dementia. Both

March 2018 08TIMA News Letter

adults and children should be formallyinvestigated in sleep centres if sleep apnea issuspected, because both adult and pediatric sleepapnea is treatable and correctable; a correct andprecise diagnosis is always required.

Sleep apnea is diagnosed withpolysomnography in the sleep laboratory.Treatment with non-invasive positive airway(continous positive airway pressure, or CPAP)ventilation is generally successful. For mild formsof sleep apnea, the application of oral devicescan be beneficial. Surgery to remove excessivetissues in the oropharynx may be consideredfor individuals who cannot tolerate non-invasiveequipment or who have obvious obstruction toairflow in the oropharynx by reduntant tissuegrowth or large tonsils. There is proof thatsuccessful correction of sleep apnea with non-invasive positive airway pressure ventilationlowers mean blood pressure and may reducethe risk of myocardial infarction and stroke.Excessive day time somnolence generallyimproves with successful treatment of sleepapnea.

PRINCIPLES GOOD SLEEP

Following the guidelines of Sleep Hygienecan help to prevent poor quality nocturnal sleep,fragmentation of sleep and serious sleepdeprivation in adults.

10 COMMANDMENTS OF

SLEEP HYGIENE FOR ADULTS

1. Fix a bedtime and an awakening time.

2. If you are in the habit of taking siestas, donot exceed 45 minutes of day time sleep.

3. Avoid excessive alcohol ingestion 4 hoursbefore bedtime and do not smoke.

4. Avoid caffeine 6 hours before bedtime. Thisincludes coffee, tea and many sodas, as wellas chocolate.

5. Avoid heavy, spicy, or sugary foods 4 hoursbefore bedtime. A light snack before bed isacceptable.

6. Exercise regularly, but not right before bed.

7. Use comfortable bedding.

8. Find a comfortable temperature setting forsleeping and keep the room well ventilated.

9. Block out all distracting noise and eliminateas much light as possible.

10. Reserve the bed for sleep and sex. Don’tuse the bed as an office, work room orrecreation room.

10 COMMANDMENTS OF SLEEP

HYGIENE FOR CHILDREN (AGES

BIRTH TO 12 YEARS)

1. Go to bed at the same time every night,preferably before 9.00 pm.

2. Have an age-appropriate nap schedule.

3. Establish a consistent bedtime routine.

4. Make your child’s bedroom sleep conducive-cool, dark, and quiet.

5. Encourage your child to fall asleepindependently.

6. Avoid bright light at bedtime and during thenight, and increase light exposure in themorning.

7. Avoid heavy meals and vigorous exerciseclose to bedtime.

8. Keep all electronics, including televisions,computers, and cell phones, out of thebedroom and limit the use of electronicsbefore bedtime.

9. Avoid caffeine, including many sodas,coffee, and teas (as well as iced tea).

10. Keep a regular daily schedule, includingconsistent mealtimes.

09TIMA News LetterMarch 2018

Dr.R.Somasekar, MD,DCH,.

Professor of Pediatrics & HODVaccine Preventable DiseaseGovt. Children's Hospital

Egmore, Chennai -8

ekJ muR x›bthU ã¥utÇ khjK« 6M«

njâ Kjš 28M« njâ tiu MR vd¥gL«

j£l«ik Ubgšyh jL¥óáia 9 khj« Kjš

15 taJ tiu cŸs FHªijfS¡F ïytrkhf

nghL»wJ.

ïij tH¡f«nghš, btË

eh£L¡ f«bgÅfË‹ gÇnrhjid,

fhyhtâahd kUªJ v‹W«, ïij

ngh£L¡bfhŸS« FHªijfS¡F

åÇa« Fiwî, clš nrh®î k‰W«

M£or« V‰gL« v‹bwšyh«

th£Þ m¥ãš f©l f©l gh®

th®LfŸ tªj t©z« cŸsd.

âO® ÉŠPhÅfŸ k‰W« kU¤J

t®fŸ âd« âd« Kis¤j

t©z« cŸsd®.

ïij¥ g‰¿a m¿Éaš ßâahd

És¡f¤ij¤ bjÇÉ¡F« K‹d®,

ïJngh‹w m¿ÉÈfŸ

mD¥ò« Mjhuk‰w,

K £ l h Ÿ j d k h d

gh®th®Lfis ahU«

ï ‹ b d h U t U ¡ F

mD¥ã áy, gy FHª

ijfis Klkh¡»a

ght¤ij¢ nr®¤J¡

bfhŸshÔ®fŸ v‹W

ifT¥ã nf£L¡ bfhŸ

»nw‹. ïJngh‹w

bknr{ mD¥ògt®fŸ,

ÔÉuthâfis Élî« Äf ga§fukhdt®fŸ!

‘bghlh’, ‘jlh’ v‹W VjhtJ r£l¤âš ifJ

brŒJ ït®fis cŸns jŸs nt©L«.

j£l«ik (measles) v‹gJ v‹d?

FHªijfS¡F fhŒ¢rYl‹ clÈš

jL¥òl‹ tU« m«ik tiffËš x‹W.

‘ïJ m«ik jhnd... eh§fŸ nt¥ãiy

mo¤J¡bfhŸ»nwh«. ïj‰F vJ¡F jL¥óá?’

k‰w m«ikfŸ nghÈšyhkš,

ÃnkhÅah vd¥gL« ÔÉu beŠR

rË, #&u«, ÔÉu tƉW¥ngh¡F,

fL« nehŒ v⮥ò¢ r¡â FiwghL

ngh‹w fL« g¡fÉisîfis

V‰gL¤J« ïªj¤ j£l«ik.

1990 ïš xU tUl¤â‰F MW

ïy£r« FHªijfŸ j£l«ik

nehahš ïwªJnghdjhf cyf

Rfhjhu ÃWtd« bjÇÉ¡»wJ.

2015 ïš cy»š xU tUl¤

âš xU ïy£r¤J eh‰gjhÆu«

FHªijfŸ j£l«ik nehŒ¡F

gÈah»d®.

k‰w ehLfË‹

Ãiyik v‹d?

mbkÇ¡fh ngh‹w

nkiy ehLfËš j£

l«ik 1990fËš tU

l¤â‰F 30,000 ghâ¥ò

fshf ïUªjJ, ï¥nghJ

tUl¤â‰F 150 Kjš

200 ghâ¥òfŸ v‹w

ÃiyÆš k£Lnk cŸ

sd. ïªj 200 òJ

March 2018 10TIMA News Letter

nehahËfS¡F« fhuz«

ïJ ngh‹w jL¥óá g‰¿a

jtwhd òÇjšfS«,

bg‰nwh®fŸ jL¥óá

nghlhkš ÉLtJ« jh‹.

ïªâahÉš ïj‹

Ãiyik v‹d?

cy»š 2015 ïš

j£l«ikÆdhš V‰g£l

FHªijfŸ ïw¥òfËš,

ïªâahÉš k£L« vGg

jhÆu« FHªijfŸ j£

l«ik nehŒ¡F¥ gÈah»d. mjhtJ cyf

ïw¥òfËš 50 rjåj«.

ïªâahÉš xU tUl¤âš vŒ£Þ nehahš

ïw¡F« FHªijfis Él, j£l«ik nehahš

ïw¡F« FHªijfË‹ v©Â¡if mâf«.

jL¥óáahš jL¡f¡Toa ïw¥òfËš j£l«ik

Kjš ïl¤âš cŸsJ.

v¥nghâÈUªJ ïªj measles jL¥óá

ïªâahÉš nghl¥g£L tU»‹wJ?

1985 M« M©L Kjš ïªj measles(j£l«ik) jL¥óá ïªâahÉš nghl¥g£L

tU»wJ. 30 M©Lfshf ïJtiu vªj

ãu¢áidí« ïjdhš tªjâšiy.

ï¥nghJ v‹d kh‰w«? MR jL¥óá

v‹whš v‹d?

MR jL¥óá v‹gJ, measles (j£l«ik)

k‰W« rubella (Ubgšyh) M»a ïu©L

nehŒfS¡F« ghJfh¥ò jU»wJ.

ï›tsî ehŸfshf MMR (measles, mumps,rubella) vD« jL¥óá jÅah® kU¤Jt®fËl«

k£Lnk nghl¥g£L tªjJ. 1990fËš ïUªJ

ïªj¤ jL¥óá ïªâahÉš eilKiwÆš

cŸsJ. ï¥nghJ munr ïytrkhf measles,rubella nehŒfS¡F ghJfh¥ò jU« ïªj MRjL¥óáia¥ nghlîŸsJ.

Ubgšyh (Rubella) v‹whš v‹d?

Ubgšyh nehí« m«ik nehŒfËš

xUtifjh‹. fhŒ¢rš, be¿¡f£o, jL¥ò M»a

m¿F¿fŸ V‰gL«.

ïbj‹d m›tsî bgÇa ‘m¥ghl¡f®’

nehah?

Ubgšyh FHªijfS¡F tUtJ bgÇa

ãu¢áid ïšiy.

Mdhš, f®¥g fhy¤âš

ïU¡F« bg©fS¡F

ïªnehŒ¤ bjh‰W V‰

gL«nghJ fUɉF

nehŒ¡»UÄfŸ br‹W

fUit¤ jh¡F»‹wd.

ïjdhš congenital rubellasyndrome vd¥gL«

ãwÉ¡ FiwghL ãw¡F«

FHªijfS¡F V‰gL«.

ïªj congenital rubellasyndrome nehŒ »£l¤

j£l tUl¤â‰F xU ïy£r« FHªijfis

ghâ¡»wJ. ïjdhš fhJ nfshik, ãwÉ f©

òiu (congenital cataract), ïUja¤âš X£il

(congenital heart defects), _is ts®¢á

FiwghL, fšäuš k‰W« ïu¤j« rh®ªj

nfhshWfŸ v‹W gy¥gy ãu¢áidfŸ ãw¡F«

Kjny ïªj¡ FHªijfS¡F ïU¡F«. ïªj

nehíl‹ xU FHªij ãwªJÉ£lhš, ït‰iw

rÇ brŒa vªjbthU kUªnjh, Ợirnah

»ilahJ.

f®¥ãÂfS¡F k£L« nghl nt©oaJ

jhnd?

ïªj¤ jL¥óáia f®¥ãÂfS¡F¥ nghl

ïayhJ. FHªijfS¡F¥ ngh£L, mt®fS¡F

nehŒ v⮥ò r¡â V‰gL¤âdhšjh‹ tU§

fhy¤âš tuhkš jL¡f ïaY«. ïªnehia K‰¿

Y« xÊ¡f Koí«. V‰fdnt mbkÇ¡f¡

f©l¤âš K‰¿Y« ïªnehŒ ãw¡F« FHªij

fS¡F tuhkš jL¡f¥g£LŸsJ. ïªâahÉš

ï‹D« tUl¤â‰F »£l¤j£l 15,000 Kjš

20,000 FHªijfS¡F ïªnehŒ tUtjhf òŸË

Étu« bjÇÉ¡»‹wJ.

V‹ âObu‹W ïªj¤ jL¥óá f£lha

kh¡f¥gL»wJ?

nghÈnah brh£LkUªJ 40 tUl§fshf

ïªâahÉš bfhL¡f¥g£L tªjhY«, pulse polioprogram vd¥gL« f£lha nghÈnah brh£L

kUªJ âd â£l« 1995 M« M©L m¿Kf¥

gL¤j¥g£l ã‹d®jh‹, bfhoa nghÈnah

nehÆ‹ jh¡f« FiwªJ 2012 M« M©L Kjš

ïªâahÉš nghÈnah nehna ïšiy vD« Ãiy

V‰g£LŸsJ. ïnjnghš, j£l«ik jL¥óá

1985 Kjš nghl¥g£L tªjhY«, ï‹D«

11TIMA News LetterMarch 2018

j£l«ik ïªâahÉš xʪjghošiy. ï¥nghJ

j£likíl‹ Ubgšyh nehiaí« xÊ¡f

nt©o ïªâa muR gšÞ nghÈnah â£l« nghy

f£lha MR (j£l«ik Ubgšyh) jL¥óá¤

â£l¤ij Kjš f£lkhf jÄœeh£oY«

m¿Kf¥gL¤â cŸsJ. ïJ khbgU« K‹

nd‰wkhF«.

cyf¤âš V‰fdnt 123 ehLfŸ ïªj¤

jL¥óáia¡ f£lhakh¡» cŸsd. ïªâah 124

tJ ehL. m›tsnt!

ïªj¤ jL¥óáahš v‹bd‹dnkh g¡f

ÉisîfŸ všyh« tU« v‹W TW

»wh®fns... c©ikah? M£or« nehia

ïªj¤ jL¥óá V‰gL¤Jkh?

ïitbašyh« btW« òuËfns! MMRjL¥óá jÅah® kU¤JtkidfËš flªj 20

tUl§fshf ïªâahÉš ga‹gL¤j¥g£L

tU»‹wd. nfho¡fz¡fhd CáfŸ ïJtiu

nghl¥g£L cŸsd.

ïªj K£lhŸfŸ TWtJ nghš ïªj

CáÆdhš FHªijfS¡F åÇa« FiwªJ

nghÆUªjhš ïªneu« eh£oš cŸs ghâ

FHªijfŸ kU¤JtkidÆšjh‹ m£Ä£

M»ÆU¡F«. nfho¡fz¡fhd FHªijfŸ

M£or« nehahš ghâ¡f¥g£oU¡F«.

M£or« nehŒ¡F«, MMR Cá¡F« bjhl®ò

v‹W 1998 ïš btËtªj xU bghŒahd

MuhŒ¢á f£Liu bjÇɤjâdhš tªj

FH¥g§fns ïit.

1998 ïš M©£% nt¡Õš£ vD«

MuhŒ¢áahs®, M£or« nehŒ FiwghL tªj 12

FHªijfis k£L« it¤Jbfh©L MMRCá¡F«, M£or« nehŒ¡F« bjhl®ò c©L

v‹W xU bghŒahd MuhŒ¢á¡ f£Liuia

btËÆ£lh®. bgU« gugu¥ig V‰gL¤âa mªj

MuhŒ¢á¡ f£Liu¡F¥ ãwF Centers for DiseaseControl and Prevention, the American Academy ofPediatrics, the Institute of Medicine of the US NationalAcademy of Sciences, the UK National HealthService, and the Cochrane Library M»a gy bgÇa

MuhŒ¢á k‰W« muR kU¤Jt ÃWtd§fŸ ‘ïJ

c©ikah?’ v‹W MuhŒªJ, ‘ïJ K‰¿Y«

jtW’ v‹W 20 ¡F« nk‰g£l bgÇa bgÇa

MuhŒ¢áfËš Ã%gz¥gL¤â cŸsd.

‘ãiu‹ O®’ vD« g¤âÇifahsU«,

nt¡Õš£ brŒj âšYKšYfis fL«

Ka‰á¡F«, MuhŒ¢á¡F« ãwF cy»‰F¤

bjÇɤjh®.

M£or« vd¥gLtJ ãw¥ãnyna ïU¡F«

xU _is brašâw‹ FiwghL nehŒ. M£or«

nehahš ghâ¡f¥gL« FHªijfS¡F 1 taâ‰F

K‹dnu (mjhtJ ïªj MMR jL¥óá

nghl¥gL« K‹dnu) ïªj nehÆ‹ m¿F¿fŸ

bj‹gL»‹wd. mjhtJ, FHªij všyhiuí«

gh®¤J áÇ¡fhkš ïU¥gJ, kHiy bkhÊ ngrhkš

ïU¥gJ, lhlh fh©ã¡fhkš ïU¥gJ, bga®

brh‹dhš âU«ghkš ïU¥gJ ngh‹w

m¿F¿fŸ xU taâ‰F K‹dnu xU

FHªij¡F M£or« ïU¥gij¡ fh£o¡

bfhL¤J ÉL«.

jL¥óá nghl¥gL« K‹dnu nehÆ‹

m¿F¿fŸ FHªij¡F ïU¥gJ c©ik

v‹whš, mªj nehŒ¡F v¥go jL¥óá fhuz

khF«? bfhŠr« nahá§f ghÞ!

jL¥óá v⮥ãdhš V‰g£l ïH¥òfŸ

v‹bd‹d?

M©£% nt¡Õš£ brŒj FH¥g¤jhš, antivaccine movement vD« jL¥óá v⮥ò

ïa¡f§fŸ cyf« KGJ« cUth», V‰bfdnt

f£L¥gL¤j¥g£l j£l«ik, f¡Fth‹ ïUkš,

o¥ÔÇah, blldÞ ngh‹w nehŒfŸ ï¥nghJ

âU«gî« njh‹¿ gy cÆ®fis¡ fhî th§»

tU»‹wd.

ïªj MrhÄ brŒj FH¥g¤âdhš ïJtiu

jL¥óá nghlhkš ghâ¡f¥g£l FHªijfË‹

v©Â¡if k£L« 15 ïy£r¤â‰F« nkš.

ïªâahÉš Tl rÛg¤âš nfushÉš

ky¥òu« kht£l¤âš V‰fdnt e‹F f£L¥

gL¤j¥g£l o¥ÔÇah nehŒ¡F jL¥óá

nghlhkš É£lâdhš, o¥ÔÇah nehŒ 300¡F«

nk‰g£l FHªijfis¤ jh¡», gy FHªijfŸ

ïwªJ« nghd bfhLik ÃfœªjJ.

Ú§fŸ v‹d brŒa nt©L«?

1. ã¥utÇ khj¤âš 6 M« njâ Kjš 28M«

njâ tiu MR vd¥gL« j£l«ik Ubgšyh

jL¥óáia 9 khj« Kjš 15 taJ tiu

cŸs FHªijfŸ midtU« f£lha«

ngh£L¡bfhŸs nt©L«.

2. ïJ ngh‹w m¿ÉÈfŸ mD¥ò« K£lhŸ

jdkhd bknr{fis gh®th®L brŒtij

É£LÉ£L, ntW VjhtJ cU¥goahd

ntiy ïUªjhš nghŒ gh®¡f nt©L«. �

March 2018 12TIMA News Letter

“Health is a human right. No one shouldget sick or die just because they cannot accessthe services they need.”

– Dr Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus

Introduction:

So in this 70th anniversary year, WHO iscalling on world leaders to live up to the pledgesthey made when they agreed the SustainableDevelopment Goals in 2015, and commit toconcrete steps to advance the health of all people.This means ensuring that everyone, everywhere,receive the health services they need withoutfacing financial hardship.

The Organization will maintain a high-profilefocus on universal health coverage via a seriesof events through 2018, starting on World HealthDay on 7 April with global and local conversationsabout ways to achieve #Health For All.”.

Theme, slogan and hashtag

� The theme of World Health Day is:Universal health coverage: everyone,everywhere.

� The slogan is “#Health For All”.

� The primary hashtags are #Health For Alland #World Health Day.

13TIMA News LetterMarch 2018

Key messages for World Health Day 2018

� Universal health coverage is about ensuringall people can get quality health services,where and when they need them, withoutsuffering financial hardship.

� Health is a human right. No one should haveto choose between good health and otherlife necessities.

� Universal health coverage is key to peopleand nations’ health and well-being.

� Universal health coverage is feasible. Somecountries have made great progress. Theirchallenge is to maintain coverage to meetpeople’s expectations.

� All countries will approach universal healthcoverage in different ways: there is no onesize fits all. But every country can dosomething to advance universal healthcoverage.

� Making health services truly universalrequires a shift from designing health systemsaround diseases and institutions towardshealth services designed around and forpeople.

� Everyone – individuals, communities, cities,health professionals, civil societyorganizations, media, governments – can playa part in the path to universal health coverage,by taking part in a universal health coverageconversation.

What universal health coverage is

� Universal health coverage means that allpeople and communities receive the healthservices they need without suffering financialhardship.

� Universal health coverage enables everyoneto access the services that address the mostimportant causes of disease and death andensures that the quality of those services isgood enough to improve the health of thepeople who receive them.

What universal health coverage is not

� Universal health coverage does not meanfree coverage for all possible healthinterventions, regardless of the cost, as nocountry can provide all services free ofcharge on a sustainable basis.

� Universal health coverage is not only aboutensuring a minimum package of healthservices, but also about ensuring aprogressive expansion of coverage of healthservice and financial protection as moreresources become available.

� Universal health coverage is not only aboutmedical treatment for individuals, but alsoincludes services for whole populations suchas public health campaigns – for examplesadding fluoride to water or controlling thebreeding grounds of mosquitos that carryviruses that can cause disease.

� Universal health coverage is not just abouthealth care and financing the health systemof a country. It encompasses all componentsof the health system: systems and healthcareproviders that deliver health services topeople, health facilities and communicationsnetworks, health technologies, informationsystems, quality assurance mechanisms andgovernance and legislation.

March 2018 14TIMA News Letter

A few ideas as to what you could doIndividuals, civil society and health workers� Communicate your needs, opinions and

expectations to local policy-makers,politicians, ministers and other peoplerepresentatives.

� Make the necessary noise to ensure yourcommunity health needs are taken intoaccount and prioritized at the local level,including through social media.

� Invite civil society organizations to help raiseyour community needs to your policy-makers.

� Share your stories as affected communitiesand patients with the media.

� Organize activities like discussion fora, policydebates, concerts, marches and interviewsto provide people an opportunity to interactwith their representatives on the topic ofuniversal health coverage via media andsocial media.

Media� Highlight initiatives and interventions that

help to improve access to quality servicesand financial protection for people andcommunities.

� Show what happens when people cannotobtain the services they need.

� Hold policy-makers and politiciansaccountable, e.g. through documentaries onuniversal health coverage pledges they havemade and strengths, weaknesses and newchallenges to be addressed (e.g. increase innoncommunicable diseases; populationageing).

� Create platforms for dialogue betweenbeneficiaries, communities, theirrepresentatives and policy-makers, e.g.through talk shows, interviews and radiodebates. �

15TIMA News LetterMarch 2018

Dr. R. PalaniswamyFaculty Secretary,

IMA CGP, 9894019000

Dr. P. MannarmannanDirector of Studies,

IMA CGP, 9443263342

Indian Medical Association

Dr. R PalaniswamyFaculty Secretary

Dr. P MannarmannanDirector of Studies

College of General PractitionersTamilnadu

Dr. P. RamakrishnanChairman,

Dr. C. AnbarasuHon. Secretary,

IMA AMS TNSB

AMS IMA TNSB9842491919

AMS IMA TNSB9381044766

Dear Colleges, Greetings!

Our new batch of State CGP courses are going tobe started in the coming months. Please enroll asIMA CGP member and join the classes. We arethankful to the IMA members who have showninterest to join in IMA CGP. We have participated inthe Installation ceremony of our National CGP DeanDRAkhileshVarma at our Headquarters BuildingTambaram, Chennai. Our National IMA CGPSecretary and Past President of our State BranchDRRGunasekaran along with Chennai TambaramIMA members have organized the meeting in a grandway.In our address to the gathering we haverequested the Branch Office bearers to add moreCGP members DR MBalasubramaniam Past PresidentTNSB gave a good presentation on the Topic Sexual

Problems in Diabetes. Earlier in the morning we hadbrief discussion with our Senior Leader DrArulraj,Dean IMA CGP DrAkileshVarma, National CGPSecretary DR RGunasekaran, IPP Dr T N Ravisankar,PP Dr MBalasubramaniam, Past National CGPsecretary DrRajarajeswar,National CGP Jt Sec Dr NMuthurajan and Director of Studies fromUtharanjalState about the effective functioning ofthe National and State IMA CGP. Participated in theFinance Standing Committee at Chennai and gaveour views. Please inform your CME activities of yourBranch to us so that we can able to attend and putforward our suggestions to increase the membershipin CGP and to start Sub Faculty in your Branch.Weare eagerly waiting to see you in our State CouncilMeeting at Kadalur.

Dear Brothers & Sisters,We have requested permission from AMS

Hqs, Hyderabad for starting New FellowshipCourses. As soon as it comes, we will bestarting the courses in TNSB. We are havingAMS Conference on 28th April at Hyderabad.

We once again request you to start the AMS

Chapter in all the Branches. We request all PostGraduates to become life member of AMS.

Nursing Home which are interested in givingtraining to Fellowship Candidates, kindlycontact us in 86672 39868, 98424 91919.

Long Live IMA!

IMA Nursing Home Board

Dr. M. BalasubramanianChairman, IMA NHB

94440 [email protected]

Dr. R. AnburajanTreasurer, IMA NHB

94426 [email protected]

Dr. S. Karthik PrabuSecretary, IMA NHB

94432 [email protected]

March 2018 16TIMA News Letter

Dear Colleagues, Greetings!!We are happy to present the

report of NHB in this edition ofTIMA News letter.� NHB Membership updates(15.12.2017 to 15.02.2018)� Total no. of NHB Members :4329 Hospitals� Total No. of New Enrollments :40 Hospitals (Dec + Jan + Feb)� Total No. of Membershiprenewals : 278 Hospitals(Dec+Jan+Feb)1. NHB DATABASE UPDATION

I am very happy to share thatmany of our members are sendingthe updated addresses to ourexclusively created mail id forupdation of our database. emailid : [email protected] follow this format whilesending your updates throughemail:1) NHB registration number2) Proprietor name3) Proprietor’s mobile No4) IMA registration number5) Other contact number6) Hospital name7) City/district/taluk8) Email id

I will also be sending thehardcopy with a reply[selfaddressed] envelope for those whohave not updated their details byemail. Kindly update, fill in theforms and send it back to NHBoffice.

10. THANJAVUR - 17 March11. TIRUNELVELI - 25 March12. KANCHIPURAM - 25February13. DINDIGUL - 24 March14. PUDUKOTTAI - 07 April15. THENI - 07 April16. CHENNAI - 14 AprilThe criteria for attending thisprogram is as followsa. You have decided to pursueNABH certificationb. You need NHB support toimplement practicec. You should be the owner ofthe HospitalThe program has been designedto achieve the following :a. Give you a comprehensiveunderstanding of the approachand process.b. Help you plan key activitiesc. Empower you with tools tomanaged. Clarification of doubts andqueriese. complete signup formalitiesYou would receive a call from ouroffice on your registered mobilenumber to confirm yourparticipation. Kindly update yourdatabase if your mobile number isnot registered and send it to themail id made exclusively fordatabase correction {nhbdatabse@ gmail.com}.

You can also contact+91-8610887025 / 1800-30027305

2. NABH ACCREDITATION :We are happy to announce a NABHImplementation program withhandholding for all TN NHBMember’s. There is an urgentneed to apply and get NABHCertification before June 2018.The new initiatives of theGovernment in the form of ClinicalEstablishment Act (CEA)enforcement, Broad basedinsurance schemes and Medicalcouncil norms all requirehospitals to comply, practice andsustain with best practices.

With these in mind NHB haspartnered with Ibhar & CAHO tohelp you implement practices thatresult in NABH certification. Theapproach we have evolved wouldempower you as owners ofHospitals to be in control ofimplementing quality resulting inNABH certification within a shortspan of time.

The implementation programwas started from Coimbatore onthe 18th February followed bysubsequent meetings in variousplaces as below.1. COIMBATORE - 18 Febuary2. TIRUVARUR - 04 March3. CHENNAI - 06, 13, 15 March4. MADURAI - 24 March5. SALEM - 25 March6. TIRUCHIRAPALLI - 17 March7. KANYAKUMARI - 25 March8. VELLORE – 25 February9. ERODE 25 - March

17TIMA News LetterMarch 2018

Dr. N.R.T.R. ThiagarajanSecretary

IMA Paramedical Wing

Dr. P. VijayarathinamChairman

IMA Paramedical Wing

IMA TNSB PARAMEDICALIMA TNSB PARAMEDICAL

Greetings from IMA TNSB Paramedical Wing.

The Paramedical training for 1159 students of59 institutions are going on well. The final exam willheld on June 2018. There will be a review meeting/Issuing certificate of Merit to the students passedout in 2016-17, shortly. As number of new Hospitalshave come forward to open Paramedical Institutionsin their Hospitals, IMA TNSB Paramedical Wing isworking hard to supply the necessary text books atthe earliest, to fulfil the demand of the ParamedicalInstitutions. The text book for Dialysis Technicianhas been released; the institutions are requested tobuy the books which are useful for reference andfor the exam as well.

As announced earlier, NHB hospitals can utilisethe One Time opportunity given by IMA TNSB andPRIST University for the benefit of the staff workingfor a long in NHB Hospitals, whose certificates arenot possible to register in the employment

exchanges/ unable to apply for Govt. job. The coursesfor fresh students will be intimated later by the PRISTUniversity with a collaboration of IMA TNSB. Thecourses offered by the University is as follows:

1. Degree & Diploma courses on “OT & AnaesthesiaTechnology” for 3 / 2 Yrs.

2. Degree & Diploma courses on “ Critical CareTechnology” for 3 / 2 Yrs.

3. Degree & Diploma courses on “ Medical RecordsScience” for 3 / 2 Yrs.

Students can work in the Hospitals for their Handson training and to attend contact classes on Saturdays/Sunday at University Premises at Chennai/Thanjavur/Madurai.

Annual fee will be Rs. 20,000 for Diploma and Rs. 30,000for Degree courses. Interested person to contact IMATNSB (9087180123)/Dr.M.Balasubramanian(9444007046).

for further informationregarding NABH

Accreditation by NHB.3. 115TH NURSING HOMEBOARD MEET – EAST ZONE –at TIRUVARUR was conducted on4rth MARCH 2018 at Hotel selvies.I congratulate the office bearersand leaders of IMA tiruvarur for awonderful arrangement andmaking this meet a grand success.4.NHB MOBILE APP – UNDERCONSTRUCTION - Waslaunched on 4rth March 2018 in the115th NHB East Zone Meet. This isfor members with registered mobilenumbers only. You can downloadit shortly.5. OUTCOME OF THE MEETINGAT TNPCB OFFICE, GUINDY ON27TH AT 3PM.

* MEETING WAS ATTENDED BYDR.M.BALASUBRAMANINAN(Chairman IMA TNSB),DR.S.KARTHICK PRABHU(Secretary IMA TNSB),D R . T. N . R AV I S H A N K A R(Immediate Past President IMATNSB) WITH MR.SELVAN (Add.Chief EE),MR.A.THANGAPANDIAN (JointChief EE), MR.RAJ KUMAR (Webin charge EE), MRS.KAVIMOLI(Asst.Engineer).

I thank the office of TNPCBfor being very cordial & friendlywith the hospitals. They haveassured that they will be givinglicense under Water & Air Act fora period of 10 years followed by ameeting for sensitization which willbe held in 7 zones as per their

jurisdiction on 16th March. Thedetails of which will be circulated.

This meeting will be attendedby Joint Environmental Engineerof the of the respective zone, whowill be briefing us about license for10 years and also about BioMedical Waste Authorization fora period of 10 years. They will alsobrief us about importance of barcoding and how it ensures safetyto hospitals.

I thank my fellow office bearersand our members for their kind co-operation and being supportive inmany new initiatives. Together wewill bring a change and create anenvironment for a safe and asuccessful practice.

Dr. S.Karthick PrabhuSecretary, NHB IMA TNSB

March 2018 18TIMA News Letter

23TIMA News LetterMarch 2018

IMA TNSB GUEST HOUSEDoctors Colony, Off. Mudichur Road, Via-Bharathi Nagar

1st Main Road & Jothi Nagar 9th Street, West Tambaram, Chennai – 45.Email:[email protected] Cell : 98406 30546

FOR BOOKING CONTACT: IMA TNSB Guest House: 98406 30546(Or) Chairman Dr. Amutha Karunanithi: 9884454289@ Rs.1000/- for Double bed room / @ Rs.1500/- suit

Good spacious 7 Rooms with Air-condition & TV.Hot Water round the clock. 2km from the Tambaram Railway Station

& Bus Stand With new easy approach Road.

24March 2018 TIMA News Letter

Family Security Scheme of IMA TNSB

Dr. D. Solomon JeyaTreasurer, FSS of IMA TNSB

Dr. S. Balagan RajaSecretary, FSS of IMA TNSB

Dr. L.V.K. MoorthyChairman, FSS of IMA TNSB

Dr. L. V.K. Moorthy Chairman IMA FSS…

Dear IMA FSS family, Vanakkam.

It has been a hectic month of activities for the IMA spearheaded byvery committed National President Dr Ravi ably assisted by theHSG Dr Tandon. They have chosen our Kanyakumari to begin theIMA National Yatra from south, with dedicated state president DrsJAJ &Honorary state secretary Sridhar extending very activesupport. Few of the branches have had the opportunity to participatein the TN leg of the Yatra. Myself, past SZ VP Dr C Selvaraj&Dedicated FSS worker Dr Aravazhi, along with Dindigul IMAPresident Dr Jayapal and his enthusiastic supporters, welcomedthe Team headed by good friend and Past NP Dr Vinay Aggarwaland our own past NP Dr KVK. The Delhi MahaPanchayat hasgenerated lots of enthusiasm and am sure with our co operation, wewill succeed in our efforts.

We had a wonderful MCM where we discussed thedetails pertaining to the finances and queries raisedby the members. It has been clarified by the Chairmanabout the window period for FSS II. As well as aboutthe deletion of the defaulters, as per the decision of theearlier MCMs, subsequently approved by the annualGB.

The period of enrolment for the FSS 2 with relaxedUPPER AGE LIMIT , is from 01.01.2018 to 31.06.2018.This is the inaugural PHASE OF FORMATION &CONSOLIDATION, when……………. NEWMEMBERS CAN JOIN UPTO 70 years&EXISTINGFSS 1 members can join irrespective of the age.

HENCE THE WINDOW PERIOD IS TO BECALCULATED FROM….. 01.07.2018.

For those joining for the first time in FSS 2 the benefitwill apply from 1st of July 2019.

For the existing FSS 1 members, the benefit will startfrom the 1st of Jan 2019.

THE DELETION OF THE DEFAULTERS WILL BEAT THE END OF ONE YEAR, WHEN THE MEMBERDEFAULTS TO SEND HIS DUES.

Eg: the 23rd due is called for to be paid from the Firstof Jan 2018. Last day to pay is March 2018 & with fine

of 200 is June 2018. The grace period is upto December31st 2018. The defaulter’s name will be deleted by thebeginning of 2019, after due notice.

Same for FSS 2:- Future dues will be called for to bepaid from 1st July every year.

Last day to pay with out fine will be till the end ofSeptember. With fine of ¹ 200, we can pay till the endof December.The grace period again is Six months, tillthe end of June of the subsequent year. The defaulter’sname will be deleted after due notice, from July.

From next year, the AFC will be requested from you asfollows:-

For FSS 1 — Jan to March and with fine upto end ofJune

For FSS 2——July to September & with fine upto endof December.

23rd Due for FSS 1 for the year 2018 paid by 4465members. Please pay and contribute to the needyfamilies, as a mark of our respect to our colleagues,who are no more with us.

FSS 2— We have 745 members in FSS 2 so far. Wehave a VERY LONG WAY to go. With your fullsupport we can reach the figures of 5000 easilysoon…

PLEASE ENROLE MORE MEMBERS IN FSS 2and make it a strong one, to supplement the existingFSS 1.LET US REACH 10000 membership in FSS1..and 5000 in FSS 2..

Best wishes to you all for a very HAPPY YUGADI.Best wishes to all the exam going juniors in our

families.

LET IMA’s LIGHT ALWAYS SHINE!

Together let us safeguard our FSS family.

With Best wishes from

Dr LVK Moorthy along withDr Balagan Raja (Secretary) &

Dr Solomon Jaya (Finance Secretary)

25TIMA News LetterMarch 2018

PLEASE SEND YOUR PAYMENTS & COMMUNICATIONS TODr. S. BALAGAN RAJA, Hony. Secretary, Family Security Scheme of IMA TNSB, St. Mary’s Hospital Campus, College Road,

NITHIRAVILAI - 629 154, K.K. Dist. Ph : 04651 - 242345, Cell : 98405 37178. e.mail : [email protected]

Age Group Non Refundable /Deposit Fraternity Contribution Deposit for 23rd Premium - 01.01.2018

Upto 30 Yrs Rs. 3000/- Rs. 12,000/-31 to 40 Yrs Rs. 10,000/- Rs. 12,000/-41 to 51 Yrs Rs. 50,000/- Rs. 12,000/-

S.No Member name Date of Joining Date of Death Amount552. Dr. A.S. Rajendran, Ch. North 13.12.04 (FSS. 2268) 25.10.17 Rs. 17,00,000/-553. Dr. G.C. Betala, Ch. GTPT 24.11.04 (FSS. 2070) 20.12.17 Rs. 17,00,000/-554. Dr. K. Nithyanandan, Gobi 07.01.05 (FSS. 2455) 30.12.17 Rs. 17,00,000/-555. Dr. A. Baskaran, Vellore 28.01.08 (FSS. 7420) 17.01.18 Rs. 16,88,000/-556. Dr. C.P. Jaganathan, Erode 28.03.07 (FSS. 6366) 03.01.18 Rs. 16,88,000/-557. Dr. G. Kaliperumal, Kumbakonam 26.10.05 (FSS. 1762) 13.01.18 Rs. 16,88,000/-558. Dr. V. Parthasarathy, Ch. Kodambakkam16.02.05 (FSS. 2686) 29.12.17 Rs. 16,88,000/-

Claims Paid - FEBRUARY 2018 (7 Families)

23rd FIXED DEPOSITS - 2018# S.No. TDR No. Date Amount Mat. Value1. 255738 6602956470 01.02.2018 17,00,000 18,13,2232. 255739 6602963862 01.02.2018 17,00,000 18,13,2333. 255743 6603353482 02.02.2018 17,00,000 18,13,2334. 255744 6603353051 02.02.2018 17,00,000 18,13,2335. 255742 6603403865 03.02.2018 17,00,000 18,13,2336. 255741 6603403661 03.02.2018 17,00,000 18,13,2337. 255745 6604129889 05.02.2018 17,00,000 18,13,2338. 255746 6605162622 08.02.2018 17,00,000 18,13,2339. 255747 6605164346 08.02.2018 17,00,000 18,13,23310. 255753 6606848428 14.02.2018 17,00,000 18,13,23311. 255759 6608426561 19.02.2018 17,00,000 18,13,23312. 255760 6608427383 19.02.2018 17,00,000 18,13,23313. 255755 6608415516 19.02.2018 12,000 12,799

23rd FC Fund14. 255756 6608421405 19.02-2018 12,000 12,799

23rd FC Fund15. 255757 6608422283 19-02-2018 12,000 12,799

23rd FC Fund16. 255758 6608423173 19-02-2018 12,000 12,799

23rd FC Fund

NEW MEMBERS FEBRUARY 2018S.#Doctor Name Age IMA Branch FSS #1. Dr. M. Natarajan 48 Salem 109902. Dr. T. Hemananth 31 Dharmapuri 109913. Dr. D. Bobby Thaya 48 Kanyakumari 109924. Dr. N. Aruna 36 Madurai 109935. Dr. P. Shankar 43 Madurai 109946. Dr. E. Rajeswari 37 Madurai 109957. Dr. G. Rajkumar 40 Southern Railway 109968. Dr. Manikandan 49 Pollachi 109979. Dr. M. Harikrishnan 43 Dindigul 1099810. Dr. S. Sujan 32 Kumbakonam 1099911. Dr. K. Priyadarshini 33 Kumbakonam 1100012. Dr. K. Ganesan 49 Tiruchirapalli 1100113. Dr. M. Angatha Kumar 39 Nagapattinam 1100214. Dr. N. Jeyakarthi 38 Nagapattinam 1100315. Dr. S. Jagatheasan 49 Thanjavur 11004

New Members joined in February - 15Claims Received & Paid in February - 7Total membership as on 28.02.2018 - 9436

Office Working Hours10.00 a.m to 06.00 p.m. SUNDAY HOLIDAY

23rd Premium Demand AccountMembers paid upto 28.02.20183723 members x Rs. 12,000/- Rs. 4,46,76,000Claims paid upto 28th Feb. Rs. 1,18,52,00023rd Fixed Deposits Rs. 2,04,00,000

*Please Pay 23rd Due (2018)Rs. 12,000/- at the earliest

NO CASH / NO NEFT Only Demand Draft orat par Multicity Cheque ACCEPTED

in favour of “IMA TNSB FSS Advance A/c”payable at Nagercoil & send to FSS Secretary

INDIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATIONTAMILNADU STATE BRANCH

FAMILY SECURITY SCHEME - IIENTRY FEES

(NON- REFUNDABLE DEPOSITS)Entry Fees According To Age

AGE AMOUNTUpto 50 years As in FSS -I

51 Years Rs. 51,00052 Years Rs. 52,00053 Years Rs. 53,00054 Years Rs. 54,00055 Years Rs. 55,00056 Years Rs. 56,00057 Years Rs. 57,00058 Years Rs. 58,00059 Years Rs. 59,00060 Years Rs. 60,00061 Years Rs. 61,00062 Years Rs. 62,00063 Years Rs. 63,00064 Years Rs. 64,00065 Years Rs. 65,00066 Years Rs. 66,00067 Years Rs. 67,00068 Years Rs. 68,00069 Years Rs. 69,00070 Years Rs. 70,000

No age limit for existing FSS members joiningwith Rs.1,00,000/- upto 30-06-2018 onlyDeath Fraternity Contribution Advance AmountRs. 12,000/- per Year - for all age Groups.First Payment only by Demand Draft (or) Atpar Cheque in favour of “IMA TNSB FSS - II”Payable at NagercoilFrom second Premium onwards payment canbe done by DD (or) online payment Gateway.

Note:- After 30-06-2018 the upper age limit tojoin in FSS – II is 60 years only. (for both new& existing FSS – I Members)

AGE LIMIT FOR FSS – II� Both Existing members of FSS-I and New

Members can join in this Scheme.

� Age denotes the completed age as per theofficial records, (Aadhar / Voter ID / Pancard / Driving License / Passport /School Leaving Certificate)

� Existing members of FSS – I can join in thisscheme without age limit till 30-06-2018only.

� New Members can join in this scheme uptoage limit of 70 years till 30-06-2018.

� After 30-06-2018 the age limit to join inthis scheme is only 60 years for both theExisting FSS – I Members and newmembers.

� Defaulters of FSS-I Scheme will not beallowed to join FSS-II, unless they give avalid reason for the default.

� The accounting year of the Scheme shall be1st July of each year to 30th June of thefollowing years.

� It a member failed to pay within this periodthe membership will be terminated aftergiving a registered notice with 15 days graceperiod.

� Management Committee’s decision is finalin case of any dispute regardingmembership, death Claim or deletion ofdefaulters.

� Claim Amount is Rs. 10 Lkahs(Rs. 10,00,000/-) It may be increasewhen more members join in FSS II.

26TIMA News LetterMarch 2018

INDIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION

COLLEGE OF GENERAL PRACTITIONERS

HEADQUARTERS, CHENNAI.

A. INTERNATIONAL COURSESSl.No. Course Course Fee Rs. Course Coordinator1. MRCGP (International) in INDIA in association 50,000 Dr. Prema Tirou,

with Royal College of GP, UK (Part I and Part II) Exam fees extra Pondy2. Sydney Child Health Program (SCHP) - in 1,10,000 Dr. J. Ganesh, Chennai

assciation with Sydney University, Australia3. Post Graduate Diploma in Emergency Medicine 1,30,000 Dr. Narendranath Jena

(PGDEM) in association with George Washington ChennaiUniversity (USA) & IIEMS (USA)

B. FELLOWSHIP CERTIFICATE COURSES – AFFILIATED TO MARTIN LUTHER CHRISTIANUNIVERSITY, SHILLONG & ACCREDITATED BY TAMILNADU MEDICAL COUNCILSl.No. Course Course Fee Rs. Course Coordinator1. Primary Care Cardiology 30000 Dr. Chenniappan, Trichy2. Primary Care Echocardiography 30000 Dr. Chenniappan, Tirchy3. Primary Care Diabetes and NCD 30000 Dr. M. Parthiban, Chennai.4. Diploma in Family Medicine (DFM) 30000 Dr. R. Ramesh, Lalgudi5. Advanced Life Support(ALS)

& Basic Life Support(BLS) 30000 Will be decided later

C. ONLINE COURSESSl. No. Course Course Fee Rs. Service Tax1. Diploma in Family Medicine 139150 Inclusive of ST2. Fellowship in Family Medicine 62837 Inclusive of ST3. Fellowship in Diabetes Mellitus 62837 Inclusive of ST4. Fellowship in Primary Care Cardiology 62837 Inclusive of ST5. Fellowship in Primary Care Pediatrics 62837 Inclusive of ST6. Advanced Diploma in Hospital Management 48000 Inclusive of ST7. Certificate in Genetic Counseling 38000 Inclusive of ST8. Certificate in Primary Care Radiology 32500 Inclusive of ST9. NABH Accreditation for Hospitals 10000 Inclusive of ST

1. For A & B - Fees to be paid by Cheque/DD in favour of “IMA CGP HQRS” Payable at CHENNAI.2. Candidates should be Member of IMA and IMA CGP. 3. Service Tax and Convocation Fees Extra.

4. Courses commence from APRIL. 5. Hands-on training with Clinical Rotation for all Courses.Filled-in Application form along with enclosures should be forwarded to

Dr. R. Gunasekaran, Hony. Secretary, IMA CGP HQIMA TNSB HQ Building, Doctors Colony,ViaBharathi Nagar 1st Main Road,Off. Mudichur Road,

Tambaram, Chennai – 600 045. Phone & Whatsapp : 94883 49178.Email.: [email protected]; Website: www.imacgpindia.com

27TIMA News LetterMarch 2018

28March 2018 TIMA News Letter

Profess ionalProfess ionalProfess ionalProfess ionalProfess ional

Protection LinkedProtection LinkedProtection LinkedProtection LinkedProtection Linked

Social SecuritySocial SecuritySocial SecuritySocial SecuritySocial Security

Scheme of IMA TNScheme of IMA TNScheme of IMA TNScheme of IMA TNScheme of IMA TN

PPLSSS NEW MEMBERSSUBSCRIPTION (Block of Five years)

Category Compensation 5 Lakhs Compensation 10 Lakhsper block of 5 years per block of 5 years

GENERAL PRACTITIONER Rs. 6,000 + 1,080 = 7,080/- Rs. 11,000 + 1,980 = 12,980/-NON – SURGICAL Rs. 7,000 + 1,260 = 8,260/- Rs. 13,000 + 2,340 = 15,340/-SURGICAL ANAESTHETIST Rs. 8,000 + 1,440 = 9,440/- Rs. 15,000 + 2,700 = 17,700/-

NOTE : Subscription Amount which includes 18% GSTDD should be send in the name of “PPLSSS of IMA TN” Payable at Nagercoil

Dr.K. PRAKASAMPPLSSS Chairman.

Greetings from PPLSSS.

Dear Members Management CommitteeMeeting was held at Chennai JVL Plaza on 03-03-2018. Nearly 27 District Coordinators haveattended the meeting first time. Still 7 districtcoordinators posts are vacant. Secretary willsend a circular to Branches to nominate theDistrict Coordinator (or) either the President orSecretary may be nominated as the DistrictCoordinator after sending Rs.1000/- for thenomination fee. Nomination fees may be senteven by the branches (or) even by sponsorship.It is very happy to note that many of the DistrictCoordinators in consultation with branch officebearers have nominated the PPLSSS Lawyersof their concerned Districts. I suggest to utilisethe service of lawyers who were working foryears together rather than appointing newlawyers. Each branch can have one more lawyerin the post as standby to take care of the caseswhen the nominated lawyer was not in station.

I request the branch office bearers and DistrictCoordinators to remove the lawyer from thepanel if he continuously loosing cases (or) if hehas not appeared for the case and judgment givenas against the member for legal representation.

Dear friend’s Management Committee hasapproved to send At per cheque for advancebooking in addition to the advance draft. Asswiping machine will be available in both GuestHouses and members are requested not to usecash payment and pay through swiping machine.Advance booking should be done only in theoffice hours and at emergency Manager wasinstructed to give rooms to the member first comefirst basics.

Dear Friends all the minor repairs of bothGuest Houses will be rectified before nextManagement Committee.

Long Live IMA!

Professional Protection LinkedSocial Security Scheme of IMA TN

Dr. K. KuthalingamTreasurer, PPLSSS of IMA TNSB

Cell: 9442077799

Dr. M. Thiraviam MohanSecretary, PPLSSS of IMA TNSB

Cell: 9442123649

PPLSSS RENEWAL MEMBERSSUBSCRIPTION (Block of Five years)

Category Compensation 5 Lakhs Compensation 10 Lakhsper block of 5 years per block of 5 years

GENERAL PRACTITIONER Rs. 5,000 + 900 = 5,900/- Rs. 10,000 + 1,800 = 11,800/-

NON – SURGICAL Rs. 6,000 + 1,080 = 7,080/- Rs. 12,000 + 2,160 = 14,160/-

SURGICAL ANAESTHETIST Rs. 7,000 + 1,260 = 8,260/- Rs. 14,000 + 2,520 = 16,520/-NOTE : Subscription Amount which includes 18% GST

DD should be send in the name of “PPLSSS OF IMA TN Renewal A/C “ Payable at Nagercoil

Category Compensation 5 Lakhs Rs. 10 Lakhsper block of 3 years per block of 3 years

PRIMARY LEVEL Rs. 4000 + 720 = 4,720 /- Rs. 7000 + 1260 = 8,260/-SECONDARY LEVEL Any One facilities (ICU/Theatre / Labour Room, X-Ray, Scan, Lab) Rs. 6000 + 1080 = 7,080/- Rs. 12000 + 2160 = 14,160/-Any two facilities Rs. 9000 + 1620 = 10,620/- Rs. 18000 + 3240 = 21,240/-All three facilities and More Rs. 15000 + 2700 = 17,700/- Rs. 30000 + 5400 = 35,400/-50 beds and more with all facilitiesand TERTIARY LEVEL ————————— Rs. 50000 + 9000 = 59,000/-

NOTE : Subscription amount which includes 18% GSTDD should be send in the name of “Hospital Protection Scheme of PPLSSS of IMA Tamilnadu” Payable at Nagercoil

HPS NEW & RENEWAL SUBSCRIPTION (Block of three years)

29TIMA News LetterMarch 2018

Greetings from PPLSSS of IMA TN

We had our PPLSSS ManagementCommittee meeting on 03/03/2018 at JVL plazaChennai. Various issues were discussed, andmain point that was stressed again and againwas Membership Growth of PPLSSS /HPS/FBS Schemes. Promised to take the necessarysteps.

Request all IMA Members to utilize the wellfurnished Guest House at Chetpet andTeynampet. I also request to pay the room rent

by Debit /Credit card through, swiping Machine.This helps us a lot in monitoring the transactionsof Guest House and canteen.

Any queries or help please contact me inmy phone 94421 23649. In case I have notanswered please send a message and will callyou back, once I see the message.

Thank you,Yours in IMA,

Dr. M. Thiraviam Mohan,Hony. Secretary PPLSSS of IMA TN

30March 2018 TIMA News Letter

Dr. E. Pari, Legal Committee ChairmanPPLSSS of IMA TNSB

Professional Protection LinkedSocial Security Scheme of IMA TN

Dear friends, Greetings to all,It is obligatory on the part of

the last attending doctor to issuedeath certificate and forward it tothe registering authority.

The underlying pathologicalcause and not just symptoms ormode of death must be mentioned.

Fees for preparing and issuingdeath certificate must not becharged nor should the issuanceof death certificate be delayed orrefused simply because the doctorhas not received professionalfees.Death Certificate Must Not BeIssued:a) If the cause of death is not

certain;b) If it is a case of sudden death;c) If the patient is brought dead

or if it is a case of death beforediagnosis;

d) If the doctor has anysuspicion of foul play;

e) Where death is supposedlycaused by violence or anyunnatural cause or drug,medicine or poison;

f) If the doctor suspects deathdue to starvation or neglect;

g) If the doctor has not attendedto the deceased at least onceduring the 7 days precedingdeath; or

h) If a crime has been registeredby police or policeinvestigation is in progress.

Mandatory Information to Police:Ideally police must be

informed of any criminal activity.But if anyone has information ofthe occurrence of offences

HOSPITHOSPITHOSPITHOSPITHOSPITALALALALAL

DEADEADEADEADEATHSTHSTHSTHSTHSDEATH CERTIFICATE &

MANDATORYINFORMATION TO POLICE

enumerated under Section 39 ofthe criminal procedure code, he orshe is duty-bound to inform policeabout the same.

In case of failure to do so, theperson who fails to do so will haveto satisfy the court that his or herfailure to inform the police wasjustified in the light of the givenfacts and under the givencircumstances. It is thereforeimperative to inform the police insuch cases.Under Section 39, There Are TwoClasses Which Are Relevant ToDoctors;a) Offences under Section 271 to

Section 278 of the IndianPenal Code i.e. offencesrelating to adulteration of foodand drugs,

b) Offences under Sections 302,303 and 304 of the IndianPenal Code i.e. Where humanlife is lost- Homicide.So, if a doctor comes across

adultered food or drug or if aperson has been put to death, thedoctor must inform the police,even if it is mere suspicion.

Quite interestingly, offence ofMedical negligence, which inviteprosecution under sections 304 A,336, 337 and 338 of the IndianPenal Code, are not covered underthese provisions. So in case ofnegligence, the doctor is notbound to inform the police aboutthe same.Intimation to police in suspicious/brought dead/ Injury Cases;

Suspicious/brought dead/Injury Cases, if cause of death isunknown or even if immediatecause is known but there issuspicion, it is important tointimate the police.

The intimation must be inwriting, preferably on the doctor’sletterhead. The intimation must bein duplicate.

Acknowledgment of receipt ofthe intimation must be taken fromthe police. The doctor mustpreserve this acknowledgment.

The intimation may be sent bye-mail if the doctor is sure that thee-mail is correct.

Legally in such circumstanceseither the police officer should takethe body for postmortem or issue‘disposal warrant’ after which thebody can be handed over to therelatives.

All cases, which are declared“brought dead” to a hospital mustbe registered as medico-legalcases. The time and date on whichthe person was brought must berecorded. The name of theaccompanying person and a briefdescription of the alleged historyshould also be noted. Bodies ofsuch persons should not behanded over to relatives. Thebody should be sent to the

September 2016 TIMA News LetterMarch 2018 31

NOTE : Subcription Amountwhich includes 18% GST

DD should be send in the name of“FBS of PPLSSS of IMA

Tamilnadu” Payable at Nagercoil

FBS NEW & RENEWALREVISED FBS SUBSCRIPTION (for a block of 1 year)

FROM 01.03.2015 AS PER 15.02.2015 MCM MEETING RESOLUTIONAGE ANNUAL FEEUpto 45 years Rs. 3,500 + 630 = 4,130/-46 - 55 years Rs. 4,500 + 810 = 5,310/-56 - 65 years Rs. 5,500 + 990 = 6,490/-66 - 70 years Rs. 6,000 + 1,080 = 7,080/-71 - 75 years Rs. 6,500 + 1,170 = 7,670/-76 - 80 years Rs. 7,000 + 1,260 = 8,260/-

Address: Sankaralaya, Sankara HeritageApartment, Flat No.11 &12, No.64, Spur tank Road,Chetpet, Chennai-600 031.Contact : 044 28361866, 9444832139 / 9500032139(Reservation only from 10 am to 6 pm)Email: [email protected] [email protected]

A/C Double Bed Room Rs.1200/- per day, inaddition 18% GST(Extra Persons Staying in double bed room Rs.200/-per person per day). Rs.100/- Discount for PPLSSSMembers. Note 1 : Free allotment Car Parking OnlyTwo Note 2: Paid Building association car parkingtwo each Rs.150/- (“Subject to availability”)

Address : JVL Plaza, No.626/501, Anna Salai,Mount Road, Teynampet, Chennai – 600 018.Contact : 044 24348475, 9444832139/9500032139(Reservation only from 10 am to 6 pm).Email: [email protected] [email protected]

A/C Double Bed Room Rs.1200/-(Extra Persons Staying in double bed room Rs.200/-per person per day) Note 1: Free allotment Car ParkingOnly Two. Note 2: Paid Building association carparking each Rs.150/- (7p.m-7a.m “Subject toavailability”)

IMA PPLSSS GUEST HOUSE

DD should be send in the name of “PPLSSS Guest House” Payable at Nagercoil

JVL Plaza GUEST HOUSE

DD should be send in the name of “JVL Plaza A/c of PPLSSS of IMA Tamilnadu” Payable at NagercoilPayment Mode: DD only Accepted. DD should be send to the following address:

Dr. M. THIRAVIAM MOHAN, Hony.Secretary, PPLSSS of IMA TN.Thiraviam Clinic, 85/ Old 54, 56, Asambu Road, Vadasery, Nagercoil - 629 001.

Email:[email protected] Mob: 94872 72627. Ph : 04652 - 272627 (Office)For Case related enquires contact Secretary : 94421 23649 (or) Legal Committee chairman

Dr. E. Pari : 9443136532, 9488129723 / 04182 - 222432, 222532. Other enquiries contact PPLSSS office : 04652 - 272627

mortuary for Post-Mortemexamination and immediateintimation sent to the police.1

However, it has been statedby Jhala & Raju2 that in cases ofunnatural death or where thecause of death is to be establishedor is a matter of controversy post-mortem examination is a must. Inthose cases with no criminologicalbackground or suspicion, the deadbody is the property of the heir of

the deceased. No post-mortemexamination can be undertakenwithout the consent of the heirs.

The question whether post-mortem examination is necessaryor not loses all its significancewhere there is evidence aboutcause of death. 3

1 Lion’s Medical Jurisprudence &Toxicology 11th edn 2004 P- 3712 Medical Jurisprudence, 6th edn 1997P-229Eastern Book Company,Lucknow

3 Kehar Singh V State of DelhiAdministration 1988, (3) SCC 609(Indira Gandhi assassination case )

Thanking YouDr. E. Pari,

M.Sc., M.B.B.S., D.F.M.,PGDMLE., PGDCLP., LL.B.,

105, Gandhi Road,Cheyyar - 604 407

04182 – 222432, 222532, 9443136532, 9488129723,[email protected]

32TIMA News LetterMarch 2018

S.No. Doctor Name Member Code Renewal DateAMBATTUR - AVADI

1. Dr. Gopal M. 7563 15.04.20182. Dr. Kamalakannan R. 4587 02.04.20183. Dr. Krishna K.R. 4589 02.04.20184. Dr. Manjula P. 4602 04.04.20185. Dr. Paranthaman P. 4601 04.04.20186. Dr. Rajamurali S. 7562 15.04.20187. Dr. Srinivasan T. 4591 02.04.2018

ARAKKONAM8. Dr. Ilango S. 10200 15.04.20189. Dr. Jeeva E. 10201 15.04.2018

ARIYALUR10. Dr. Arivuselvam R. 10198 10.04.2018

CHENGALPATTU11. Dr. Anuradha Pichumanai P. 4604 04.04.201812. Dr. Geetha C.P. 4606 06.04.201813. Dr. Pichumani K.P. 4603 04.04.201814. Dr. Vijayakumar D. 4622 11.04.2018

CHENNAI CENTRAL15. Dr. Tara K. 4473 07.04.2018

CHENNAI KODAMBAKKAM16. Dr. Jyotsna Murthy 4450 01.04.201817. Dr. Prem Kumar S. 7569 16.04.201818. Dr. Ramachandran P. 4599 04.04.201819. Dr. Sivapriya Subramaniam S. 4621 11.04.2018

CHENNAI MARINA20. Dr. Manoharan D. 4628 15.04.2018

CHENNAI METRO21. Dr. Senthilkumar T. 10210 24.04.2018

CHENNAI NAAM22. Dr. Hemavathy E. 7547 10.04.201823. Dr. Sridhar R. 7548 10.04.2018

CHENNAI NORTH24. Dr. Veni C. 4647 27.04.2018

CHENNAI PILLAR CITY25. Dr. Rajasekar K. 4618 10.04.201826. Dr. Sundararajan T. 7000 18.04.2018

CHENNAI SOUTH27. Dr. Cecy Sebastian 10196 08.04.201828. Dr. Lakshmi Nagarajan 4585 02.04.201829. Dr. Pethammal Natchiar B. 4584 02.04.201830. Dr. Subramanian K.S. 4610 02.04.2018

CHENNAI TAMBARAM31. Dr. Sophia T. 4611 26.04.201832. Dr. Venkateswar D. 4600 06.04.201833. Dr. Vijayalakshmi P.R. 4552 15.04.2018

CHENNAI VILLIVAKKAM AYANAVARAM34. Dr. Kasi Visalakshi K.P. 10181 01.04.2018

PPLSSS RENEWPPLSSS RENEWPPLSSS RENEWPPLSSS RENEWPPLSSS RENEWAL - INTIMAAL - INTIMAAL - INTIMAAL - INTIMAAL - INTIMATIONTIONTIONTIONTIONFROM 01.04.2018 TO 30.04.2018FROM 01.04.2018 TO 30.04.2018FROM 01.04.2018 TO 30.04.2018FROM 01.04.2018 TO 30.04.2018FROM 01.04.2018 TO 30.04.2018

35. Dr. Sidharthan K. 10180 01.04.201836. Dr. Tamilarasi S. 4620 10.04.2018

CHETTINAD37. Dr. Tamilarasan S. 7560 28.04.2018

CHIDAMBARAM38. Dr. Sambandam G. 7428 22.04.201839. Dr. Tamil Selvi A.V. 4583 11.04.2018

COIMBATORE40. Dr. Bava Fathurdeen G. 10184 02.04.201841. Dr. John A.C. Thanakumar 1092 02.04.201842. Dr. Lakshmi Shanthi B. 10185 02.04.201843. Dr. Ramachandran P. 7437 03.04.201844. Dr. Saraswathi K. 4631 17.04.2018

CUDDALORE45. Dr. Manoharan M. 7583 24.04.2018

CUMBUM VALLEY46. Dr. Ilamurugan J. 7553 10.04.201847. Dr. Kavitha S. 7552 11.04.2018

DHARMAPURI48. Dr. Shanmugam V. 4634 18.04.2018

DINDIGUL49. Dr. Sukanya Ponnuraj 7542 07.04.201850. Dr. Suresh R. 7541 07.04.2018

ERODE51. Dr. Brindha V. 10211 25.04.201852. Dr. Karthikeyan P. 4654 29.04.201853. Dr. Kavitha T.S. 7533 04.04.201854. Dr. Nancy Thanu E. 4617 21.04.201855. Dr. Padmanaban N. 10188 04.04.201856. Dr. Ravi K.P. 10212 25.04.201857. Dr. Sangeetha K. 4655 29.04.201858. Dr. Subramanian K. 7416 04.04.2018

GUDIYATHAM59. Dr. Latha K.S. 7556 13.04.201860. Dr. Vedapuri Eswaran J. 7555 13.04.2018

KANCHEEPURAM61. Dr. Kavitha M. 10187 02.04.201862. Dr. Radhakrishnan N.S. 10186 02.04.2018

KARUR63. Dr. Ananthi R.C. 4341 08.04.201864. Dr. Palaniyyappan V 4340 08.04.201865. Dr. Sudha K. 10208 23.04.2018

KOVILPATTI66. Dr. Thavamani A. 4609 07.04.2018

KUMBAKONAM67. Dr. Mohideen Abdul Kadar A. 7531 01.04.201868. Dr. Ravi S. 7589 29.04.201869. Dr. Sournalatha S 4638 22.04.2018

33March 2018 TIMA News Letter

S.No. Doctor Name Member Code Renewal DateARIYALUR

1 Dr. Arivuselvam R. 1677 07.04.20182 Dr. Senthilnathan V. 1538 25.04.2018

CHENNAI ASHOK NAGAR3 Dr. Anantharaghavan A.S. 738 05.04.2018

CHENNAI GREATER CITY4 Dr. Viswanathan S. 1769 26.04.2018

CHENNAI PERAMBUR5 Dr. Vijayachandar G.S. 302 23.04.20186 Dr. Vimala J Satya 1023 15.04.2018

CHENNAI TAMBARAM7 Dr. Anandhan P. 1521 06.04.2018

CHENNAI VELACHERY8 Dr. Anitha Anandhi S. 1824 25.04.20189 Dr. Sugumaran S. 1823 24.04.2018

CHIDAMBARAM10 Dr. Balachandran C.S. 1397 26.04.2018

COIMBATORE11 Dr. (Capt.) Somasundaram T. 296 03.04.201812. Dr. Kamini 1196 05.04.2018

MADURAI70. Dr. Alaguraja D. 7571 18.04.201871. Dr. Arul Raja Murugan P.S. 10193 08.04.201872. Dr. Jaya Sree D. 4596 08.04.201873. Dr. Sridhara Narayanan D. 7570 18.04.201874. Dr. Venkat P.K. 10194 08.04.201875. Dr. Vimala G. 7534 04.04.2018

MARTHANDAM76. Dr. Suresh J. Paul 7536 06.04.2018

MELUR77. Dr. Lavanya A. 10206 18.04.201878. Dr. Prasanna Balaji 10205 18.04.2018

MULLAI PERIYAR79. Dr. Pratheepraj P. 10195 08.04.2018

NAGAPATTINAM80. Dr. Sampath Kumar P. 4108 28.04.2018

NAGERCOIL81. Dr. Thiraviam P. 7530 01.04.2018

NAMAKKAL82. Dr. Nalini Senthil Kumar 10203 17.04.201883. Dr. Senthil Kumar A. 10204 17.04.2018

NIDAMANGALAM MANNARGUDI84. Dr. Pranahita G.K. 10190 07.04.201885. Dr. Rajeswaran C. 10189 07.04.2018

PALANI86. Dr. Selvaraj P. 7590 29.04.201887. Dr. Sengodan K. 7577 24.04.2018

POONAMALLEE HIGH ROAD88. Dr. Balasubramaniyan T. 7529 01.04.201889. Dr. Kumaresan G. 4711 04.04.201890. Dr. Srinivasan C. 7538 06.04.2018

PUDUKOTTAI91. Dr. Gomathi A. 7554 11.04.201892. Dr. Krishnamoorthi V. 7551 11.04.2018

RAMANATHAPURAM93. Dr. Shajitha Nasreen S. 10191 08.04.201894. Dr. Sheik Abdullah M.G. 10192 08.04.2018

SALEM95. Dr. Raghupathy V.A. 7546 10.04.201896. Dr. Vijayalakshmi Palanisamy 10202 16.04.2018

SATHYAMANGALAM97. Dr. Javeed Ibrahim S.A. 7576 22.04.2018

THANJAVUR98. Dr. Rajarajeswari R. 7540 06.04.201899. Dr. Senthil Kumaran R. 4627 15.04.2018100. Dr. Suresh N. Krishnan 4625 15.04.2018101. Dr. Thiagarajan K. 7581 24.04.2018102. Dr. Umamahesheswari R. 7582 24.04.2018

THIRUVOTTIYUR - ENNORE103. Dr. Sumanbabu M. 7448 12.04.2018

TIRUCHIRAPALLI104. Dr. Rajasekaran M. 7535 06.04.2018105. Dr. Ramanathan K. 10209 24.04.2018106. Dr. Umarani M. 7539 06.04.2018107. Dr. Umashankar K. 4651 29.04.2018

TIRUNELVELI108. Dr. Haseena Farvin P.M. 7585 24.04.2018109. Dr. Shafique A. 7584 24.04.2018110. Dr. Sujatha Andrew 7545 10.04.2018

TIRUPUR111. Dr. Selvakumar S. 10214 28.04.2018112. Dr. Vasuki C. 10213 28.04.2018

UDUMALPET113. Dr. Latha Maheswari T. 10207 23.04.2018

VELLORE114. Dr. Ajantha Kamalanathan M.G.7532 02.04.2018115. Dr. Kavitha C. 7418 03.04.2018

VILLUPURAM116. Dr. Balasubramanian S.N. 7537 06.04.2018

VIRUDHUNAGAR DISTRICT117. Dr. Manonmani M. 10183 01.04.2018118. Dr. Muthulakshmi K. 3813 17.04.2018119. Dr. Veeramani V. 10182 01.04.2018

VRIDHACHALAM120. Dr. Chandravadivu E. 7549 10.04.2018121. Dr. Elavarasen N. 7550 10.04.2018

FROM 01.04.2018 TO 30.04.2018

FBS RENEWFBS RENEWFBS RENEWFBS RENEWFBS RENEWAL - INTIMAAL - INTIMAAL - INTIMAAL - INTIMAAL - INTIMATIONTIONTIONTIONTION

S.No. Hospital Name Member Code Renewal Date Branch1. Soundarapandian Bone and Joint Hospital and

Research Institute Pvt Ltd 811 06.04.2018 Chennai City2. Anuradha Maternity Centre 812 10.04.2018 Chennai South3. Velachery K.S. Hospital 356 02.04.2018 Chennai Velacherry4. Lakshmi Nursing Home 814 27.04.2018 Chettinad5. Preethi Medical Centre and Hospital 1033 10.04.2018 Coimbatore6. Sri Balaje Hospital 1034 14.04.2018 Coimbatore7. Om Sakthi Hospital 174 01.04.2018 Dharmapuri8. Ramaprasad Multi Specialit Hospital 1036 20.04.2018 Erode9. Arogya Seva Hospitals Pvt Limited 1037 22.04.2018 Hosur10. Bharathi Hospital 1038 26.04.2018 Rajapalayam11. Appusami Hospital 357 02.04.2018 Salem12. K.G. Hospital 661 17.04.2018 Tirunelveli13. Sri Ganesh Sankar Hospitals 663 23.04.2018 Tirunelveli14. M.J. Orthocare 1035 20.04.2018 Tiruvallur

HPS RENEWAL - INTIMATIONFROM 01.04.2018 TO 30.04.2018

34TIMA News LetterMarch 2018

13. Dr. Mani C.S. 1195 05.04.201814. Dr. Purushothama Guptha S. 1395 13.04.2018

CUDDALORE15. Dr. Kalyana Sundaram S. 496 28.04.2018

CUMBUM VALLEY16. Dr. Pandian V. 559 25.04.2018

DHARMAPURI17. Dr. Raghunathan C.S. 757 16.04.2018

DINDIGUL18. Dr. Theivendran M. 1761 15.04.2018

ERODE19. Dr. Padmini B. 761 26.04.2018

GOBICHETTIPALAYAM20. Dr. Manoj Prabhu J.P. 1727 24.04.2018

HARUR UTHANGARAI21. Dr. Rajendran T. 955 04.04.2018

KANCHEEPURAM22. Dr. Saravanan P.T. 299 13.04.2018

KARUR23. Dr. Velusamy N. 1781 03.04.2018

KUMBAKONAM24. Dr. Tamilarasu 1459 13.04.2018

MADURAI25. Dr. Murugesh N. 420 26.04.201826. Dr. Shanmugam P.S. 562 29.04.201827. Dr. Srinivasan K.G. 746 22.04.2018

MAYILADUTHURAI28. Dr. Graham Daniel A. 980 11.04.201829. Dr. Selvam R. 1535 06.04.2018

MUSIRI KULITHALAI30. Dr. Kaliyaperumal R. 1012 21.04.201831. Dr. Radhakrishnan S. 1199 15.04.2018

PATTUKOTTAI32. Dr. Gladys A. 944 28.04.2018

PERMABALUR33. Dr. Lakshmanasamy S. 1467 19.04.2018

RAJAPALAYAM34. Dr. Jeyaram A. 1783 06.04.2018

SALEM35. Dr. Venkat Rahavan R. 1701 03.04.2018

SHOLINGUR36. Dr. Narasimhan M 1782 04.04.2018

THANJAVUR37. Dr. Bagyalatha 1763 23.04.2018

TIRUCHIRAPALLI38. Dr. Gunasekaran R. 683 17.04.201839. Dr. Kalamani S.M. 1762 19.04.201840. Dr. Philip Aloysius Thomas 124 23.04.201841. Dr. Rajasekaran M. 995 13.04.201842. Dr. Ratnam P.R. 1622 09.04.2018

TIRUNELVELI43. Dr. Shahul Hameed S.D. 1534 22.04.2018

TIRUVANNAMALAI44. Dr. Mohanasundaram P. 561 14.04.2018

TUTICORIN45. Dr. Ramalingam K.S. 1415 13.04.2018

VANDAVASI46. Dr. Prabhu S. 1475 13.04.2018

VELLORE47. Dr. Palani C.S. 765 29.04.2018

VILLUPURAM48. Dr. Ramachandran M. 1037 10.04.201849. Dr. Subramanian V. 409 23.04.2018

VIRUDHUNAGAR DISTRICT50. Dr. Nagarajan K.S. 128 24.04.2018

Name : Dr PrabhakaranEducation : Doing {MD} General medicineProfession : PG in MD General Medicine

(Govt Doctor)27yrs, Fair, Athletic, 165 cms,Hindhu Arundhatiyar (Caste No Bar)

Star / Raasi : Pooradam / DhanusuDosham : None

MATRIMONIAL - BRIDE WANTEDFather : BusinessmanMother : Deputy Block Development OfficerYounger brother : EngineerFamily location : Erode, Tamilnadu.Expectation : Wanted a Good looking Girl doctor

Contact : 8148305152, [email protected]

35TIMA News LetterMarch 2018

Educational Qualification : M.B.B.S, M.D (Radio - Diagnosis)Present Position : Radiologist (Assistant Surgeon - Speciality) Tamilnadu Government Service

Date of Birth : 03.07.1987 Star : UtthiramGeneral Appearance : Fair, Handsome Height : 178 cm

Preference : Fair, Good looking Doctor Bride (PG/UG)

Contact : 93810 28122, 91768 46009, 94442 24423

MATRIMONIAL - BRIDE WANTED

ãwÉ¥ bgU§flš ÚªJt® Úªjh®

ïiwt‹ monruh jh® (FwŸ 10).

flîË‹ áw¥ã‰F tz§» tÊgLgt®fŸ ïªj¥ ãwÉ

v‹D« bgU§fliy¡ flªJ kWikÆY« ï‹òWt®.

m›thW czuhjt® flªJ bršy ïayhJ.

Only the one who solicits the support of Almighty by completesubmission shall succeed in swimming across the ocean of birthand the life that follows. Others just cannot.

36TIMA News LetterMarch 2018

National Womens Conclave - 10th & 11th March 2018 @ Chennai

IMA Chennai Villivakkam Ayanavaram Branch IMA Chennai Perambur Branch IMA Coimbatore Branch

IMA Courtallam Branch IMA Gobichettipalayam Branch IMA Kanchipuram Branch

37TIMA News LetterMarch 2018

IMA Kanyakumari Branch IMA Kumbakonam Branch IMA Madurai Branch

IMA Marthandam Branch IMA Namakkal Branch IMA Nidamangalam Mannargudi Branch

IMA Poonamallee High Road Branch IMA Pulaingudi Branch IMA Ramanathapuram Branch

IMA Salem Branch IMA Tiruchengode Branch IMA Tiruchirapalli Branch

IMA Tirunelveli Branch IMA Tirupur Branch IMA Tuticorin Branch

Although every care has been taken in the publication of this TIMA News Letter, the author, the publisher and the printershall not be responsible for any loss or damage caused to any person on account of errors or omissions which might have creptit. The publisher shall be obliged if mistakes are brought to their notice for carrying out corrections in the next issue.

38March 2018 TIMA News Letter