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Dr.
Anand Krishnan, MD.
Anand Krishnan is a trained public health
professional currently working as an Additional Professor in Centre
for Community Medicine, All India Institute of Medical Sciences, New
Delhi. He has been associated with the Comprehensive Rural Health
Services Project Ballabgarh of Centre for Community Medicine sites
since 1988. This site currently manages a population of about 90,000
in 28 villages. The site provides an excellent platform for
community based research and training with its current version of
fully computerized Health Management Information System whose
development was led by him.
His academic interests include non-communicable
diseases surveillance, epidemiology prevention and control. He was a
member of the National Technical Advisory Group for National Program
for Diabetes , CVD and Stroke as well as for NCD surveillance under
the Integrated Disease Surveillance Program. He has worked with WHO/SEARO
as Short Term Professional in the area of NCD prevention and control
for more than a year and has attended more than thirty WHO Regional
meetings as temporary Advisor in the last ten years. He has provided
technical assistance to Health Ministries of Bhutan, Nepal, Maldives
in planning their NCD surveillance programs.
His other research interests include use of
information technology in public health, health policy and program
development & evaluation. He has more than hundred publications to
his credit and is a regular reviewer of many major national and
international journals. He is currently involved in a research on
human influenza surveillance and vaccine effectiveness studies in
collaboration with University of Alabama and Centers for Disease
Control, Atlanta.
He has been awarded BC Srivastava Award for
Best Young Scientist in Community Medicine in India for the year
2000 by Indian Council of Medical Research. He has also been awarded
Fellowship of the two leading public health associations in the
country – Indian Public Health Association and Indian Association of
Preventive and Social Medicine. (2006-07). |