VIVO Healthcare launches its first centre in Jammu

Excelsior Correspondent

Students being trained in VIVO Health Care’s Jammu centre.
Students being trained in VIVO Health Care’s Jammu centre.

JAMMU, Sept 24: In view of ‘The Significant Actualities’ the world will be short of 12.9 million health-care workers by 2035 & today, that figure stands at about 9.2 million. In order to make dream come true for many in this life-saving sphere, leading Healthcare Education and skilled healthcare training organization-VIVO Healthcare, today officially publicized the commencement of its first preparation center in J&K.
With an aim to create a pool of skilled healthcare workers, who will fill the need for trained manpower in the medical industry, we educate them for a rewarding and fulfilling career to serve the human race, told Tejinder Paul Singh, Executive Director, while expressing his views on already released WHO report that warns through its thoughtful findings.
Monish Wattal and Anoop Wadhwa, vice president, Marketing, also stated his interpretations that having an adequate amount of skilled healthcare workers is important for a thriving healthcare system where all citizens enjoy access to quality healthcare services. “Equally important is that enough doctors are trained every year to service our population and to develop expertise and skills in our healthcare disciplines from nursing to mid-level healthcare workers and specialists, VIVO’s training program is meant for entry level job-seekers as well as for working healthcare professionals’ looking to enhance their existing skills”, he added.
As a healthcare education company, VIVO Healthcare is trying to address the gap in the supply and demand of allied health professionals by running courses for training young students.
“Our short term courses (EMT, GDA, DT) have received an overwhelming response by students who are looking for new avenues to make a career for themselves. Our institute’s primary aim is to fulfill the deadly gap in the country’s healthcare system by addressing the need for a more efficient emergency response and trained paramedics,” said Vikas Tripathi, VP, VIVO Healthcare.