Editorji is a popular short video news and information platform based in India. It was founded in 2018 by Vikram Chandra, one of India’s leading journalists, and has risen to prominence in the digital news space in a relatively short span of time. The platform is primarily designed for mobile devices, with applications available for Android and iOS.

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Multiple raids conducted by 6 teams of heath department and local administration on 45 private hospitals in Lucknow&nbsp;have exposed the state of the healthcare&nbsp;facilities in the city.&nbsp;
Some hospitals did not have any doctor present, some were running on expired licences, according to news reports.&nbsp;Officials even found beer bottles in the refrigerator of a operation theatre in Tulsi&nbsp;Trauma&nbsp;Centre. The hospital neither had doctors nor a valid licence. According to news reports, investigating teams found that a B.Sc graduate was treating patients in&nbsp;a hospital on Sitapur&nbsp;Road in Lucknow.&nbsp;
A notice has been issued to 29 hospitals for negligence and carelessness.&nbsp;

Lucknow hospital raids: No doctors, drugs or licences just beer found in fridge

Lucknow hospital raids: No doctors, drugs or licences just beer found in fridge. Click here to know more.&nbsp;

No doctors, no licence, beer found in fridge: 45 private hospitals raided in Lucknow

Multiple raids conducted by 6 teams of heath department and local administration on 45 private hospitals in Lucknow&nbsp;have exposed the state of the healthcare&nbsp;facilities in the city.&nbsp;

Multiple raids conducted by 6 teams of heath department and local administration on 45 private hospitals in Lucknow&nbsp;have exposed the state of the healthcare&nbsp;facilities in the city.&nbsp;
Some hospitals did not have any doctor present, some were running on expired licences, according to news reports.&nbsp;Officials even found beer bottles in the refrigerator of a operation theatre in Tulsi&nbsp;Trauma&nbsp;Centre. The hospital neither had doctors nor a valid licence. According to news reports, investigating teams found that a B.Sc graduate was treating patients in&nbsp;a hospital on Sitapur&nbsp;Road in Lucknow.&nbsp;
A notice has been issued to 29 hospitals for negligence and carelessness.&nbsp;

Observed on 11th July, World Population Day 2021 looks at prioritizing reproductive health and rights for all.

World Population Day 2021 to prioritise the reproductive health of people

As the world continues to fight the Covid-19 pandemic, a lot has changed on the population front. Observed on 11th July, World Population Day this year looks at prioritizing reproductive health and rights for all.

World Population Day 2021 to prioritise the reproductive health of people!

As the world continues to fight the Covid-19 pandemic, a lot has changed on the population front. Observed on 11th July, World Population Day this year looks at prioritizing reproductive health and rights for all.

As the world continues to fight the Covid-19 pandemic, a lot has changed on the population front. Observed on 11th July, World Population Day was created by the United Nations Development Programme in 1989 with the aim to draw attention towards population-related issues. This year looks at prioritizing and creating awareness about reproductive health and rights for all.
The current pandemic situation has led to a rise in concerns about shifting population and fertility rates due to "baby busts" and "baby booms."
According to the United Nations Population Fund, while people who had access to reproductive health services postponed childbearing during the pandemic, the vulnerable were faced with a disruption in the supply of contraceptives leading to unintended pregnancies. A research carried out by UNFPA in March pointed out that around 12 million women were subjected to hampered accessibility to family planning services.
According to the Executive Director, Dr. Natalia Kanem, &ldquo;the real cause for an alarm comes when people cannot exercise their sexual and reproductive rights and choices because of disruptions in health services.&rdquo;&nbsp;It is believed that with or without a pandemic people must have the right to exercise choice over their bodies and fertility.
Keeping these issues in mind, this day shall raise awareness about present demographic shifts and population management on a global platform. From overpopulation to family planning, gender inequality, maternal health and rights, every issue will be raised and discussed.
Also Watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/pm-modi-on-covid-relief-package-will-enhance-public-health-facilities-in-under-served-regions-1624895985331" target="_blank">PM Modi on Covid relief package: will enhance public health facilities in under-served regions</a>

On today's episode of Ask The Doctor, Vikram Chandra talks to Prabhat Jha, Professor of Global Health, University of Toronto, Scientist, Unity Health Toronto, who explains why without accurate data mapping the Covid curve is difficult. He says it is crucial to have not just test data, but also mortality &amp; hospitalisation data. He suggests all municipal bodies to release total death counts, not just covid deaths, that will give us a better sense of the direction the pandemic is taking.

Ask The Doctor| Does India have correct data to plot the Covid curve?

Ask The Doctor| Data needed to know about covid wave

On today's episode of Ask The Doctor, Vikram Chandra talks to Prabhat Jha, Professor of Global Health, University of Toronto, Scientist, Unity Health Toronto, who explains why without accurate data mapping the Covid curve is difficult. He says it is crucial to have not just test data, but also mortality &amp; hospitalisation data. He suggests all municipal bodies to release total death counts, not just covid deaths, that will give us a better sense of the direction the pandemic is taking.

The pandemic pushes digital innovation centre stage. Tech Vetran N Chandrashekhar talks to Vikram Chandra on tech bridging the gaps during Covid and beyond

N Chandra at AIMA National Convention

The pandemic pushes digital innovation centre stage. Tech veteran N Chandrasekaran&nbsp;talks to Vikram Chandra on tech bridging the gap during Covid and beyond

The pandemic pushes digital innovation centre stage. Tech veteran N Chandrasekaran&nbsp;talks to Vikram Chandra on tech bridging the gap during Covid and beyond

Amid an alarming spike in Covid-19 cases, reports suggest that only 37% frontline workers have been fully inoculated so far. According to a report by The Times of India, against the target of 3 crore, an additional of around 91 lakh frontline workers have got only the first dose. If the number of registered health and frontline workers is considered, the coverage of those fully vaccinated rises to 47%, which is still less than half. Overall, 12.26 crore doses were administered till 7 am on Sunday. Over 10.8 lakh people between 45 and 60 and 38.9 lakh above 60 have been fully vaccinated with two doses.

Not even half of all frontline workers fully vaccinated so far: report

Not even half of all India's&nbsp;frontline workers have been fully vaccinated so far, suggests report

Only 37% frontline workers fully inoculated so far: report
Around 91 lakh frontline workers have got only first dose
Vaccine coverage at 47%, which is still less than half: report
Overall, 12.26 crore doses were given till 7 am on Sunday
Over 10.8 lakh&nbsp;between 45-60 vaccinated with 2 doses
&nbsp;

Amid an alarming spike in Covid-19 cases, reports suggest that only 37% frontline workers have been fully inoculated so far. According to a report by The Times of India, against the target of 3 crore, an additional of around 91 lakh frontline workers have got only the first dose. If the number of registered health and frontline workers is considered, the coverage of those fully vaccinated rises to 47%, which is still less than half. Overall, 12.26 crore doses were administered till 7 am on Sunday. Over 10.8 lakh people between 45 and 60 and 38.9 lakh above 60 have been fully vaccinated with two doses.

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