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India: Odisha Has Mere 3 Ambulance per One Hundred Thousand People


Bhubaneswar: The Kalahandi episode has brought to the fore the shocking facts of poor ambulance density in State as Odisha is placed at 4th from the bottom among the high-focus States in the country in 2015-16, other than the North Eastern States. The high-focus States have the poorest health infra and high disease/patient load in the country.\r\nOdisha with around 3 ambulances per lakh population is at the 6th place in the ten high-focus States in the country and is trailing behind the States like Himachal Pradesh, Jammu & Kashmir, Uttarakhand, Jharkhand and Chhattisgarh. Odisha, however, ranks higher than Uttar Pradesh, Madhya Pradesh,
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India: With launch of 108 HP, Himachal Pradesh becomes first state to start mobile app for ambulance


States Health Minister Kaul Singh Thakur launched the app 108 HP on 27 August.The app will make the access to the National Ambulance Service (NAS) much faster and does not require sharing of information such as name and location. Himachal has become the first state in India to launch any such app, claimed Singh. 
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India: He Runs for 21 km for 21 Days to Create Awareness on first Aid


Chennai: Vijay Boddupalli (27) from the city is all on track to set the Limca Book of Records by running 21 km everyday for 21 consecutive days. Not only is he keen on setting a record, but he also aims to spread awareness on first aid. Speaking to City Express, he says, “Awareness about first aid still remains very low among the public. Even when a person faints on the road, nobody knows what to do except spalsh some water on the face. 
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India: Pune City Traffic Police has Started a Programme Give way to Ambulance


Deputy Commissioner of police (traffic) Praveen Mundhe said a special cellphone number (8491800100) has been passed on to all the important hospitals in Pune and Pimpri Chinchwad. \"The cellphone is kept in the traffic police control room. Hospitals will have to call on the number before an ambulance starts its journey. Once the route is described over the phone, the roads concerned will be kept free of traffic hurdles for the ambulance.\" Mundhe said. 
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India: Disaster Management and First Aid Training for BS&G Wokha in Nagaland


Disaster management and first aid training for Wokha district BS&G was held on September 4 at Cistus School, Wokha graced by deputy DEO Sentinenla and district chief commissioner, BS&G Wokha.\r\nSentinenla speaking as the chief guest, said natural or manmade disaster may occur or break out anytime by a fire, earthquake, landslide, flood etc. This may lead to loss of human lives and property, for which “we” should be prepared, equipped and ready for ourselves, she said. She further stressed to the participants that, many areas were prone to earthquake so in order to tackle such disaster moments, one should be aware and gear
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