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Indian parliamentarians, diaspora leaders discuss preventive health strategies in NYC
Contributions of Indian American physicians are highlighted, noting their critical role in advancing healthcare and fostering collaboration between India and the US.
A delegation of Indian parliamentarians / Courtesy Photo
Addressing a delegation of Indian parliamentarians at the Indian Consulate in New York, Dr. Satheesh Kathula, president of the American Association of Physicians of Indian Origin (AAPI), emphasized the critical need for preventive healthcare strategies to combat cancer and cardiovascular diseases.
“The need for preventing cancer and heart attacks through lifestyle modifications and technology is more than ever,” Dr. Kathula stated, calling for early detection, lifestyle interventions, and culturally sensitive healthcare solutions to address genetic predispositions and lifestyle factors in the Indian community.
The parliamentary delegation, comprising Birendra Prasad Baishya, Vijayasai Reddy V, Akshay Yadav, Sandhya Ray, Tejasvi Surya, and Bansuri Swaraj, engaged with Indian American community leaders and medical professionals during the event. Consul General Binaya S. Pradhan welcomed the delegation and highlighted initiatives such as the Bharat Ko Janiye campaign and the upcoming Pravasi Bharatiya Divas in Bhubaneswar.
Dr. Satheesh Kathula, president of the American Association of Physicians of Indian Origin. / Courtesy PhotoDr. Kathula underscored the contributions of Indian American physicians, noting their critical role in advancing healthcare in the US and fostering collaboration between India and the US “Indian American doctors are leaders in improving healthcare systems, policymaking, and humanitarian efforts in both nations,” he remarked, adding that AAPI has been a driving force in this collaboration since its inception in 1982.
The meeting also celebrated the achievements of the Indian diaspora, with members highlighting India’s progress in technology, innovation, and economic development. Discussions touched on healthcare, education, and fostering cultural ties between India and the US
Edison Mayor Sam Joshi, Dr. Samin K. Sharma, and other prominent community leaders attended the event, sharing perspectives on strengthening Indo-US ties and expressing their commitment to supporting India’s growth.
“This platform offers hope for greater collaboration in healthcare, education, and cultural exchange,” Dr. Kathula concluded, emphasizing the potential of partnerships between the two nations to address global challenges effectively.
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