March 07, 2025 08:26 am (IST)
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Donald Trump pauses sweeping tariffs on Mexico until April 2 | Analysts warn of China advances in Myanmar, see Marco Rubio as key to US response | 'Strongly condemn': UK foreign office on S Jaishankar's security breach in London | US, Canada diplomats discuss trade amid new tariff announcement by Trump | US holds unprecedented secret talks with Hamas over release of American hostages being held in Gaza: Reports | 'No black mark on my career': IPS officer shocked over stepdaughter Ranya Rao's arrest in smuggling case | Will Europe arm Ukraine after the US halts military aid? | MK Stalin ‘rejects’ delimitation process at all-party meet, seeks status quo on Lok Sabha seats for 30 years | 9 civilians die as suicide bombers crash 2 explosive-laden cars into Pakistani army compound | Hyderabad techie dies by suicide after 6 months of wedding, family alleges dowry harrasment by husband

Pandemic highlights promise and pitfalls of online doctor visits

Jun 07, 2021, at 02:54 am

Telehealth—or telemedicine is not a very new concept, but the pandemic forced the doctors and patients in the United States, India and around the world to adopt it often as the only option. But it is not without its share of challenges. Julia Garlich, Kayley Allen from USA and Bala Singh and Pratibha Singh from India report

Here is How Telehealth is Going to Be the Wave of the Future

Dec 09, 2020, at 06:35 pm

The need of the hour is effective healthcare solutions, and as the world comes to grips with the coronavirus pandemic, we are once again reminded of the need for better healthcare systems, both domestically and around the world.