Mogappair West, Ch-37

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Mogappair West, Ch-37 MOGAPPAIR YOUR NEIGHBOURHOOD NEWSPAPER Vol.17 n No.42 maNovember 26 - December 2, 2017il Free Velammal’s Praggnanandhaa shines in Italy, Aravindh bags Bronze Just 12 years old, malian Aravindh Chitham- been having a great time den van Foreest and pressive run has fetched performance of 2600 to baram tied with two others despite stiff opposition. fourth-seeded compatriot him a performance rating make a GM norm. this lad brightens for the 3rd place. On better Starting as the 26th seed, SL Narayanan. His im- of 2,749. He needed just a Contd. on Page 2 his chance of tie break count he bagged Praggnanandhaa has re- becoming the the bronze. mained undefeated, be- youngest Praggnanandhaa has sides besting top seed Jor- Grandmaster in the world, makes his maiden GM norm By Our Correspondent Velammal’s R Prag- gnanandhaa in all possibil- ity has a chance of becom- ing the youngest Grand- master in the world, when he made his maiden GM norm in the ongoing World Junior Chess Champion- ship in Tarvisio, Italy. The 12-year-old achieved this feat by defeating one of America’s top juniors Awonder Liang in the eighth round. However he drew his final round to fin- ish 4th. Another Velam- 2 MOGAPPAIR MAIL November 26 - December 2, 2017 Velammal’s Praggnanandhaa... FOR BOOKING OF MINI BIZ Mini Biz Call: 80560 01855 / 4269 0063 | E-mail: [email protected] Contd. from Page 1 Praggnanandhaa first caught the attention NATARAJA NRITHYA of the chess world, when he became the young- VEDI (REG) est IM at the age of 10 years, 10 months and 19 NATYA KALAKSHETRAM days in 2016. From that point, he has been NEW Batch StaRTED getting better with every tournament, even Barathanatyam though the GM norm had eluded him till this (Kalakshetra Style) tournament. CCTV Vocal, Viswanathan Anand tweeted: “Praggnanand- INSTALLATION Keyboard haa. 1st norm. Let him just enjoy playing the No. 2/613, 2nd Block, rest of the event! & SERVICE Mogappair West, Ch-37. Very interesting 90436 43679 98842 48898 chess! Just play your usual fearless game. Titles always come.” BUYING Pragnnanand- This Space haa’s coach RB Ra- SPOT CASH mesh tweeted: “First Old Furniture, Computer, Costs GM norm for Prag- Laptop, TV, LED, LCD, A/c, Rs. 600 gnanandhaa! So it Water Heater, Inverter, begins.” Music System, Fridge, TO ADVERTISE Washing Machine. All Scraps, Any Condition. 80560 01855 U 4269 0063 B 89405 00363 Equipping Girls to N A 73387 62519 Handle Fire Accidents By N Rathi Chithra Station requesting prevention and safety. So we nel taught the girls us to conduct a camp on fire conducted a session for them,” how to extinguish each them young. That safety and prevention with the explains Rajendran, Station Of- small fires and seems to be the concept intention of equipping their girl ficer, J J Nagar Fire and Rescue strategies for safe- Tthat is catching on among students to handle a fire-related Station. guarding oneself various government agencies disaster in their respective public As many as 50 students of the when there is a including the Fire and Rescue and domestic environment. We Government Girls Higher Sec- blaze. Services in the State. Keeping in readily agreed as we have been ondary School and four teachers During the tune with this, the personnel at doing such camps on a regular attended the training session. demonstration the the J J Nagar Fire and Rescue basis on the campuses of educa- “We explained the basics of fire girls also tried their Station in Mogappair East re- tional institutions. Usually there hazards including the four types hand at extinguish- cently conducted a practical is a demand for such live work- of fires. Usually fire accidents are ing fires as part of awareness session on fire fighting shops during Deepavali season classified as ‘A’, ‘B’, ‘C’ and ‘D’ the mock drill. and fire accident prevention for as the chances of fire accident depending on the intensity of the “This gives them a students would be able to safe- students of the Government then is high. In the case of the blaze and the potential risks in- hands-on experience,” says the guard themselves and their fam- Girls Higher Secondary School Government Girls Higher Sec- volved. Each type of fire accident Fire and Rescue Services Station ily members should there be a fire in Mogappair East. ondary School they informed us needs a different technique to Officer. “The idea is to enable accident at home. They will also “The school authorities had that their curriculum also covers handle,” adds Rajendran. The them combat real life situations. be able to extinguish a minor approached our Fire and Rescue issues related to fire hazards, Fire and Rescue Services person- Through our training, the girl blaze,” he adds. LETTER TO THE EDITOR channels of concrete blocks on a nullah connecting Padi to Otteri nullah through Park Road, AP Plots 13th Street and Inner Ring Road, but also let sewage of Padi SWD without outlet into SWD network. This causes entry of sewage into drinking water sumps and becomes mosquito houses in B sector. Now B Sector Association has re- breeding centre quested the Corporation to provide facil- ity to drain the water from SWD network Sir, to Cooum on the southern side (of B Mosquito menace has gone beyond Sector) or Otteri Nullah on the eastern control due to action of Storm Water nor evaporate due to top slab. But mosqui- The State Govt is fighting tooth & nail side which are natural water ways yet to Drain dept. of Chennai Corporation by toes can enter and leave top layer of stag- to eradicate dengue mosquitoes which be protected by Corporation & Revenue making a 4000 ft long 5 ft deep & 4ft wide nating water through gratings of inlet cause deaths daily through Dengue fever. dept. network of storm water drain without chambers, for laying eggs and breeding. It is not known as to how and why the A.Chockalingam, outlet (SWD) holding a sheet of stagnat- But the Corporation Zonal health de- engineers of Corporation planned flow of Secretary ing fresh water round the year in an area partment is taking intensive steps to pre- SWDs from east to west without ascer- Anna Nagar Western Extn of 16000 sq ft,. This serves as dengue vent breeding of Dengue mosquitoes even taining the gradients of starting points and B Sector Association breeding centre in 10 streets of B Sector in coconut shells, drinking water sumps & ending point of SWD Network at the Anna Nagar Western Extn (Ward 88 Zone wells by fogging, applying a liquid in sump water way in Kalaivanar Nagar on wrong If you or your neighbours are facing any 7) Ambattur Zone). & sheet of oil on wells & stagnating water assumption that the level of water way is civic problems such as water logging, stray The rain water that enters SWD stag- at regular intervals, besides sending a lower than SWD network to allow flow dogs menace, garbage dump on vacant sites nates there throughout the year as there is strong note to higher officials against into water way from B Sector. and so on. Don’t hesitate to send a photo no out let and the water can neither per- stagnation of fresh water which can serve To add fuel to fire, Corpn ward 88 with a caption to [email protected] or alert us at 4269 0063. colate underground due to concrete floor as mosquito breeding centre. workers have not only failed to use two November 26 - December 2, 2017 MOGAPPAIR MAIL 3 reduce thefts and break- pamphlets to raise aware- ins. “While leaving out of ness about this, the Nol- Going Out for 6 Hours at Night? town people inform ev- ambur Police decided to eryone from the milk de- place banners at strategic livery man, newspaper locations in the neighbour- Inform the Nolambur Police delivery boy, maid to hood. laundry boy but they do “We have around 160 cash, etc in locked house. not inform the police. apartments in our juris- “Kindly safeguard your When the word spreads diction. Most of these valuables, if any by in- that the family is away, it apartments have at least forming the police station becomes easy for burglars four entrances / exits. For for watching your locked to strike. So we have given the time being we have house,” reads the appeal. these two phone numbers placed banners at two According to Krish- for people to contact us so gates in each of the apart- namoorthy, Inspector, that we can safeguard ment so that the residents Nolambur Police Station, their homes,” he says. The can learn about our initia- he came up with this con- two numbers can also be tive. We did not use pam- cept at a meeting con- used as helpline for any phlets as they would nor- vened by the Commis- issue requiring the inter- mally be discarded where- sioner of Police and se- vention of the Nolambur as the banners will remain nior officers to discuss police. for a long time,” adds about ways and means to Instead of distributing Krishnamoorthy. By Our Correspondent guard your house. tions to raise awareness The Nolambur Police about this, the Nolambur f you are a resident of has set aside two phone Police have made two ap- Nolambur and are numbers – 94981-00117 peals to the people. One, Ileaving your house and 99405-96447 – to en- to inform the police sta- locked for more than six able people contact them tion, “if you lock the hours at night and are wor- and give details of the house and leave it unat- ried about burglars break- door number of the house tended for more than six ing-in, then you can in- and the period when you hours (especially during form the Nolambur Police would be away.
Recommended publications
  • Annual Report
    ANNUAL REPORT A P R I L 2 0 1 6 - M A R C H 2 0 1 7 Vision An inclusive and humane world that promotes capabilities, equity and justice. Mission Enabling access to health and mental health care for persons living in poverty and homelessness through comprehensive and creative clinical and social care approaches embedded in a well-being paradigm. The needs of those who live in the margins are our collective responsibility. 0 1 A N N U A L R E P O R T 2 0 1 7 MESSAGE FROM CHAIRPERSON A SANKARANARAYANAN A couple of years ago we discussed The Banyan and The Banyan Academy of organisational sustainability. How more Leadership in Mental Health (BALM), and more people are taking ownership of engages with the SMT on a monthly basis The Banyan vision, and how we are moving and provides direction and inputs on more beyond a founders-led organisation. How operational matters – problem solving the young, passionate and committed support, financial queries, and overall professionals that form the Senior management related inputs. This ensures a Management Team (SMT) drive and grow seamless link between strategy (at the the services we deliver to vulnerable board level) and operations (percolating groups. How our most engaged and down to SMT level). All major decisions are committed Board of Directors and routed through the board, and passed Executive Committee (EC) drive strategy, through the SMT and EC for board ensure our vision stays on track and look approval. In the same vein, all decisions on at governance.
    [Show full text]
  • National Mental Health Report
    NATIONAL STRATEGY FOR INCLUSIVE AND COMMUNITY BASED LIVING FOR PERSONS WITH MENTAL HEALTH ISSUES 2019 PARTNERS Ministry of Health Ministry of Social Justice and Family Welfare and Empowerment Government of India Government of India CREDITS e Hans Foundation supported the study titled, “National Strategy for Inclusive and Community Based Living for Persons with Mental Health Issues”, the results and recommendations of which form this report. © e Hans Foundation, India, 2019 All rights reserved. No part of this work may be reproduced by print, photocopy or any other means without written permission of e Hans Foundation. AUTHORS Lakshmi Narasimhan, S.M. Mehta, Keerthana Ram, B.N. Gangadhar, Jagadisha irthalli, Sivakumar anapal, Nimesh Desai, Jahanara Gajendragad, Pravin B. Yannawar, Mukul Chandra Goswami, Chandana Sharma, Ratnaboli Ray, Shaswati Talapatra, Ajay Chauhan, Deepti Bhatt, Elizabeth Neuville, K.V. Kishore Kumar, S. Parasuraman, Vandana Gopikumar EDITOR Deborah Eade DATA AND ANALYSIS Tanya Joseph, Priyanka M, Savari Lincy, Aparna Mukherjee TECHNICAL TEAM Deepak Srivastava, Abhay Srivastava SUGGESTED CITATION Narasimhan, L., Mehta, SM., Ram, K., Gangadhar, BN., irthalli, J., anapal, S., Desai, N., Gajendragad, J., Yannawar, P., Goswami, M., Sharma, C., Ray, R., Talapatra, S., Chauhan, A., Bhatt, D., Neuville, E., Kumar, KVK., Parasuraman, S., Gopikumar, V. and NILMH Collaborators Group (2019). National Strategy for Inclusive and Community Based Living for Persons with Mental Health Issues. e Hans Foundation: New Delhi. DESIGN Rubecon Communications, Chennai PHOTOGRAPHS J.J. Rajendran | @everydayaintsame | Pages: Acknowledgements, 8, 10, 12, 15, 17, 19, 21, 22, 27, 31, 33, 35, 37, 41, 44, 42, 44, 47, 52, 54, 55, 60, 67, 68, 77, 92, 103, 107, 108, 111, 118, 129, 131, 132, 134, 136, 139, 141, 143, 148, 153, 155, 156, 164, 166 Kapil Ganesh | Pages: Cover, Index, 7, 25, 38, 48, 50, 57, 58, 63, 70, 82, 104, 113, 114, 120, 125, 146, 150, 158, 163 G.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 7.Pdf
    VU Research Portal Homelessness and Mental Health Narasimhan, L. 2018 document version Publisher's PDF, also known as Version of record Link to publication in VU Research Portal citation for published version (APA) Narasimhan, L. (2018). Homelessness and Mental Health: Unpacking Mental Health Systems and Interventions to promote Recovery and Social Inclusion. General rights Copyright and moral rights for the publications made accessible in the public portal are retained by the authors and/or other copyright owners and it is a condition of accessing publications that users recognise and abide by the legal requirements associated with these rights. • Users may download and print one copy of any publication from the public portal for the purpose of private study or research. • You may not further distribute the material or use it for any profit-making activity or commercial gain • You may freely distribute the URL identifying the publication in the public portal ? Take down policy If you believe that this document breaches copyright please contact us providing details, and we will remove access to the work immediately and investigate your claim. E-mail address: [email protected] Download date: 30. Sep. 2021 Chapter 7. Homelessness and Mental Health Care: Lessons from The Banyan’s Experience in Chennai, Tamil Nadu Abstract 150 million Indians, or 1 out of every 10 individuals, are living with some form of mental ill-health (Gururaj et al., 2016). While there are no nationwide approximations of homelessness among those with mental illness, 1.7 million people were living without a home according to the Census of 2011, considered a gross underestimation.
    [Show full text]
  • Enabling Access to Mental Health Care
    Enabling access to mental health care Perspectives from the Banyan experience in India Vandana Gopikumar, Vaishnavi Jayakumar and Lakshmi Narasimhan Introduction through continued care post-discharge led to the establishment of an after-care unit, an essential service valued both by users and This article examines the issue of access to mental health care using caregivers. In a bid to institutionalise the response mechanism for the Banyan experience of working with persons with mental illness homeless persons with mental illness, the Banyan set up a mental living in poverty. In recent years, mental health has gained health helpline – in partnership with the Chennai city police, the prominence in the global discourse on health, driven by findings of Institute of Mental Health (IMH). Emerging needs of context of the World Health Organization’s (WHO) global burden of disease moving towards independent living led to the creation of an estimates that attribute 7.5 per cent of the disease burden to employment hub, group homes, supported housing options, a 1 mental and behavioural disorders. Recent developments around working women’s hostel and self-help groups (SHGs). A cottage- the United Nations Convention on the Rights of Persons with style, community living centre was formed to meet the continued Disabilities (UNCRPD) are significant to this discussion in the long-term needs of a small yet significant percentage who face a context of enabling access rights and promoting barrier-free, disproportionate burden on account of age, chronic illness,
    [Show full text]
  • CMJIA Quarterly Journal of the Christian Medical Association of India VOLUME 34 NUMBER 4: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 2019
    CHRISTIAN MEDICAL JOURNAL OF INDIA CMJIA Quarterly Journal of the Christian Medical Association of India VOLUME 34 NUMBER 4: OCTOBER - DECEMBER 2019 45th Biennial Conference OFFICE BEARERS PRESIDENT: Dr Jeyakumar Daniel, Consul- tant, Hospital Administration & Finance. VICE PRESIDENT: Ms Onenlemla Imsong, Chaplain and Supervisor, Bangalore Communicating Health Since 1895 Baptist Hospital TREASURER: Mr Thampy Mathew, Finance CHRISTIAN MEDICAL JOURNAL OF INDIA www.cmai.org Officer, St Stephen’s Hospital, Delhi CMJIA Quarterly Journal of the Christian Medical Association of India EDITOR: Rev Arul Dhas T., Chaplain & Core VOLUME 34 NUMBER 4 OCTOBER - DECEMBER 2019 Faculty- Department of Bioethics CMC, Vellore GENERAL SECRETARY: Dr Priya John COMMUNICATION ADVISORY COMMITTEE: Dr Jeyakumar Daniel, Rev Arul Dhas T, Dr Priya John, Ms Ella Sonawane, 45th Biennial Conference Dr Abhijeet Sangma,Mrs Jancy Johnson, Mr Lyric Abraham, Ms Elsy John, Dr Sunita Abraham Letters to the Editor 2 EDITORIAL WORKING GROUP: Rev Arul Dhas, Dr Priya John, EDITORIAL 3 Dr Abhijeet Sangma, Ms Jancy Johnson, Ms Elsy John, Mr Lyric Abraham, OVERVIEW Ms Imtimenla Aier 45th Biennial Conference - At a Glance Dr. Abhijeet Sangma 4 LAYOUT & COVER DESIGN: Ms Lata Anthony KEYNOTE ADDRESS A Mantra for our Times : Reflections in the Indian SUBSCRIPTIONS: Christian Dilemma Ms Goukhanngai Dr. John C. Oommen 8 PUBLISHER AND BUSINESS MANAGER: GENERAL SECRETARY’S REPORT Dr Priya John Dr. Bimal Charles 12 EDITORIAL OFFICE: DR JACOB CHANDY ORATION Christian Medical Association of India, Go, Prevent all Manners of Sickness Plot No 2, A-3 Local Shopping Centre, Prof. Jacob T. John 14 Janakpuri, New Delhi 110 058 Tel: 2559 9991/2/3, 2552 1502 MS ALEY KURUVILLA ORATION Fax: 2559 8150 Healthcare for Quality Healing E-mail: [email protected] Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • Ssjan2006.Pdf
    AVATAR VANI LADIES DAY DISCOURSE SEE GOD IN YOUR FELLOW HUMAN BEINGS Embodiments of Love! Daivam Manusha Rupena (God is in the form ODAY IS LADIES DAY. IT IS AN of a human being). God incarnates in human occasion for ladies to experience form for the protection and redemption of mankind. But God is not limited to any name happiness and share it with one and TT or form. He is infinite and transcends all names all. Men and women are not different from and forms. Once Sage Narada prayed to Lord each other. The difference lies only in physical Narayana to incarnate on earth and redeem form. But the same principle of Brahman is When you participate in Nagar Sankirtan in the early hours of the day, your heart will be brimming with bliss. It is not merely Kirtan (singing), it is Sankirtan (singing together wholeheartedly) to experience and share your joy with one and all. Sing His glory full-throated and make everyone drink the nectar of the Divine Name. In fact, the motive of all your endeavours should be expansion of heart and joy for all. Only then will you be worthy of the title of human being. Then only is your life as a human being worthwhile. present in both. Sarvam Khalvidam Brahma mankind. In response to the prayers of sages (verily all this is Brahman). and seers like Narada, God incarnates on earth in human form to uplift man and bestow Develop the Spirit of Oneness joy on one and all. An Avatar is not only Embodiments of Love! Brahma Swarupa (embodiment of Brahman), Everyone aspires to attain God.
    [Show full text]
  • Downloaded for Personal Non-Commercial Research Or Study, Without Prior Permission Or Charge
    R Knight, Sarah (2019) Narratives of religious identity: the self-perception of the Jacobite Syrian Christians of Kerala. https://eprints.soas.ac.uk/34855/ Copyright © and Moral Rights for this thesis are retained by the author and/or other copyright owners. A copy can be downloaded for personal non-commercial research or study, without prior permission or charge. This thesis cannot be reproduced or quoted extensively from without first obtaining permission in writing from the copyright holder/s. The content must not be changed in any way or sold commercially in any format or medium without the formal permission of the copyright holders. When referring to this thesis, full bibliographic details including the author, title, awarding institution and date of the thesis must be given e.g. AUTHOR (year of submission) "Full thesis title", name of the School or Department, PhD Thesis, pagination. Narratives of religious identity: the self-perception of the Jacobite Syrian Christians of Kerala Volume I Sarah Knight Thesis submitted for the Degree of PhD in the Study of Religions 2019 Department of the Study of Religions and Philosophies School of Oriental and African Studies University of London Abstract This thesis examines the question of the religious self-definition of the Jacobite Syrian Christian community in Kerala. The leading question is: to what extent does the indigenous narrative of that community about their religious identity differ from existing dominant historical accounts? It examines texts in Malayalam from the Jacobite Syrian Christians, particularly the unpublished 18th century Mathai Vettikkunnel manuscript, in order to investigate the narrative of their religious identity, in the context of existing scholarly discourse.
    [Show full text]
  • Preliminary Matter
    VU Research Portal Homelessness and Mental Health Narasimhan, L. 2018 document version Publisher's PDF, also known as Version of record Link to publication in VU Research Portal citation for published version (APA) Narasimhan, L. (2018). Homelessness and Mental Health: Unpacking Mental Health Systems and Interventions to promote Recovery and Social Inclusion. General rights Copyright and moral rights for the publications made accessible in the public portal are retained by the authors and/or other copyright owners and it is a condition of accessing publications that users recognise and abide by the legal requirements associated with these rights. • Users may download and print one copy of any publication from the public portal for the purpose of private study or research. • You may not further distribute the material or use it for any profit-making activity or commercial gain • You may freely distribute the URL identifying the publication in the public portal ? Take down policy If you believe that this document breaches copyright please contact us providing details, and we will remove access to the work immediately and investigate your claim. E-mail address: [email protected] Download date: 25. Sep. 2021 Homelessness and Mental Health Unpacking Mental Health Systems and Interventions to promote Recovery and Social Inclusion Lakshmi Narasimhan August 2018 Members of the thesis committee: Prof. Dr Jacqueline Broerse Prof. Dr Dick Veltman Prof. Dr Pamela Wright Prof. Dr Marjolein Zweekhorst Dr Soumitra Pathare This research was carried out at The Banyan, India, a twenty-five year old non-profit working on issues of homelessness, mental health and poverty.
    [Show full text]
  • 15097 MM Vol. XXV No. 5.Pmd
    Registered with the Reg. No. TN/CH(C)/374/15-17 Registrar of Newspapers Licenced to post without prepayment for India under R.N.I. 53640/91 Licence No. TN/PMG(CCR)/WPP-506/15-17 Publication: 15th & 28th of every month Rs. 5 per copy (Annual Subscription: Rs. 100/-) WE CARE FOR MADRAS THAT IS CHENNAI INSIDE • Short ‘N’ Snappy • Saving our classical wealth • Remembering Gopulu • An affection for Chennai • Life with the staff Vol. XXV No. 5 MUSINGS June 16-30, 2015 Global investors Know your Fort Some City better showpieces to light up (By A Staff Reporter) t is learnt that of Chennai’s I800 heritage buildings of Architectural, Historical, heritage Cultural and Aesthetical interest. 36 Grade-I heritage buildings in the stretch from Chennai Airport to Secre- G by The Editor tariat Building, George Town, will be externally improved and floodlit to greet dignitaries visiting and t is not clear though it is clear as to how these can be attending the Investors’ Meet Ihoped that our State will floodlit. Take for instance the scheduled to be held in the benefit economically from the Madras Club and the Theo- The Cupola in the Fort, as seen today. city in September. Govern- Global Investors’ Meet, but 36 sophical Society – which parts G If you are not a VIP, you enter the Fort through a small side ment, it would appear, is at heritage buildings of our city of these campuses are to be illu- entrance – not for you the joy of sweeping up the driveway in your last waking up to the fact definitely will.
    [Show full text]
  • July 2014 the Newsletter the School KFI, Chennai
    the newsletter issue #3, July 2014 the newsletter The School KFI, Chennai Issue #3 July, 2014 From the Editor In this Issue Welcome to the third and last issue of The Newsletter from The School KFI, Chennai for the academic Class 8 trip to Bird Walk year 2013-14. This issue again is a result of the time, contribution and support of the teachers. Muziris One of the salient contexts in this newsletter is of the field trips. Every year the class 12 students, in their farewell addresses unfailingly mention the deep influences of these trips through their school years. As a precursor to the trip reports in this issue, here are the voices of the students on some of these trips against the backdrop of J Krishnamurti’s thoughts on education. “Education has no meaning unless it helps you to understand the vast expanse of life with all its subtleties, with its extraordinary beauty, its sorrows and joys.” Keepers of the Green – J Krishnamurti, ‘This matter of Culture’, Chapter 1 Estate - Interview “…a sense of relationship in which there is not only a verbal statement of affection and concern but also Junior School this sense of communion which is not verbal. It is a sense that we are all together, that we are all human Project beings and we are all living on this extraordinary, beautiful earth.” - ‘The Whole Movement of Life is Learning’, J Krishnamurti’s letters to his schools “…you learn a great deal by watching, watching the things about you, watching the birds, the tree, watching the heavens, the stars, the constellation of Orion, the Dipper, the Evening star.
    [Show full text]
  • “This Book Is Dedicated to All Members of AKMG and Their Families, Who In
    “This book is dedicated to all members of AKMG and their families, who in large or small measure, have given of themselves to build an association that we can all be proud of.” Page #1 AKMG Archives Dedication Copyright © 2012 by AKMG Group All Rights Reserved Designed and Printed by GR Marketing and Graphic Design, Tampa, FL Cover Design by Jayakumar Kozhikotte, Orlando, FL Library of Congress Catalogue-in-Publication Data Archives of AKMG by: M. P. Ravindra Nathan, MD M. V. Pillai, MD Adoor Amanullah, MD Roy P. Thomas, MD Aravind Pillai, MD Prathap Chandran, MD K. C. Joseph, MD AKMG Archives Page #2 Archives of AKMG A History of the Association of Kerala Medical Graduates Editors M. P. Ravindra Nathan, md M. V. Pillai, md Adoor Amanullah, md Roy P. Thomas, md Aravind Pillai, md Prathap Chandran, md K. C. Joseph, md Published by: Association of Kerala Medical Graduates Detroit, Michigan, USA All the information recorded in this book has been thoroughly verified and audited by the following persons: P. Karunakaran Kutty M.D., Past President Radha Menon, M.D., Past President George Thomas, M.D., Past President Thomas Mukkada, M.D., Past President Achankunju Chacko, M.D., Past Chair, Bylaws Committee I love everything that is old. Old friends, old times, old manners, old books, old wine. —Oliver Goldsmith Contents AMA President’s Message ............................ 9 AKMG President’s Message ........................ 11 Introduction ............................................... 13 Genesis of AKMG ........................................ 17 AKMG Timeline ............................................ 26 Chronological Presidents’ Reports ......... 27 AKMG Emirates ......................................... 174 History of Constitution & Bylaws ......... 176 AKMG Humanitarian Services .................. 179 AKMG CME Programs ...............................
    [Show full text]
  • Responsive Mental Health Systems to Address the Poverty, Homelessness
    Narasimhan et al. Int J Ment Health Syst (2019) 13:54 https://doi.org/10.1186/s13033-019-0313-8 International Journal of Mental Health Systems CASE STUDY Open Access Responsive mental health systems to address the poverty, homelessness and mental illness nexus: The Banyan experience from India Lakshmi Narasimhan1,2,3* , Vandana Gopikumar1,2,4, Vaishnavi Jayakumar1,2, Joske Bunders3 and Barbara Regeer3 Abstract Background: Mental health has gained prominence as a global public health priority. However, a substantial treat- ment gap persists in many low- and middle-income countries. Within this scenario, the nexus between homelessness, poverty and mental illness represents a particularly complex issue. This article presents the experience of The Banyan, a 25 years old non-proft organisation providing mental health care to people living in poverty in Tamil Nadu, India. Case presentation: The case study describes the evolution of The Banyan using a timeline narrative. By applying an action learning framework, the organisation’s evolution through four lifecycles, strategy and the key elements under- lying mental health system responses are identifed and presented. ‘User centred’ and ‘service integration’ emerge as the main dimensions of The Banyan’s responsive health system. Relating to these two attributes, a typology of services is derived, indicating the responsiveness of mental health systems in addressing complex problems. The role of the organisational culture and the expressed values during the transition is considered. Conclusions: The case study serves as an example of how responsive mental health systems may be constructed with both a user centred and a service integration focus. Keywords: Homelessness, Mental health, Health systems, User centred, Service development, Transition management Background health systems defcits, stigma and multidimensional Mental health has gained prominence as a global pub- poverty persist and prevent access to care.
    [Show full text]