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Healthcare systems today stands largely digitized, driven by the impact of new technologies and innovation in the healthcare industry, that are more technologically advanced, accurate, accessible, efficient, personalized, and cost effective

One of the biggest challenges in medicine today is the incorporation of information technology in our medical practices and the use of digital healthcare in empowering patients.

The importance of professional communication and team collaborations between medical fraternity is very vital to develop a partnership between doctors, doctors and nurses and the entire community of medicine with that of the patients, based on trust, knowledge, instincts, and insights.

Nushift connect helps medical fraternity using its digital technology to connect to its peers whether you are looking to expand your business, prepare for a life change or looking to expand into telehealth and virtual medicine.

Most physicians think to consider networking to be important because of two main reasons – job openings, and referrals. Although attending networking events, making connections with other physicians, and keeping up with conferences or seminars are wonderful ways that will get out your name to the doctors in your community who might be interested in hiring you or might pass your name to the patients, but there are also plenty of other reasons to network.

Healthcare Consumers today are increasingly relying on digital platforms to search, evaluate, analyse, scrutinise and finally choose the healthcare provider and services they want. The digital experience largely contributes to the patient experience journey as well.

In an industry that is committed to medical innovation, the physician-only social platforms offer the healthcare organizations the best avenue to interact with and influence healthcare professionals.

It is not at all easy to find the right piece of digital content. This is similar to looking for a needle in online haystack that seems never to come to an end.

With the Government of India announcing a 21-day lockdown, we are witnessing the largest lockdown in history. And, THIS IS REALLY THE NEED OF THE HOUR.
We, and that includes everyone, should play our part in mitigating the spread of CORONAVIRUS by ensuring that WE, our FAMILIES, our FRIENDS, and NEIGHBOURS are SAFELY INDOORS...

The COVID19 crisis and the toll that it has taken has raised a lot of questions on our fragmented and under-prepared healthcare infrastructure. However, a more pertinent question that many are asking is the fragmented nature of our healthcare infrastructure where none of the constituents – Primary, Secondary and Tertiary Healthcare Systems – talk to each other. Why has no one bothered to align these three very essential systems which together can form the backbone of a nation-wide healthcare infrastructure which is effective, efficient and can really make healthcare affordable to all...

We are living in interesting, unprecedented, and trying times. The lockdown, across many countries and especially in India, is a completely new experience.
But, make no mistake, this will end. There will be a vaccine, there will be new approved treatments and we will, most definitely, have new and improved health protocols. Hopefully, people would have learned to keep their surroundings clean, to eat healthy, boost their immune systems, refrain from spitting in public and take adequate measures to sanitize...

What sage advice could not achieve was achieved by COVID9. It is a “wake-up” call, to us all, on how questionable our health is and that it is time to take it seriously. COVID19 has exposed how vulnerable our healthcare system is and that it is always prudent to be safer than sorry.
What we are doing now and the steps we are taking– social distancing, lock down etc. etc. are short-term measures used to contain the situation - they are not feasible long-term solutions...

A friend recently enquired about my plans to post the COVID19-induced lock down and that made me really sit up. As a medical practitioner, I know, there is no such thing as a Post COVID19 world. The virus is here to stay and we, the resilient lot that we are, will learn to live with it. It will take some time, for us to mend our ways, change our habits, focus on our health and that of our surroundings, be cautious – remember not overcautious – and we will be just fine...