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NEWS
ARCHIVE
INDIA, Rishikesh,
Feb.22nd, 2009
February
Clinic 2009
Treatment-stage
cancer patients form a majority at the February
clinic
The February 2009 cancer
clinic saw a total of 26 patients benefiting
from Ganga Prem Hospices free consultation
service. The twelve cancer patients who
consulted Dr Ashish Goel (DNB, Surgical
Oncology, Rajiv Gandhi Cancer Institute,
Delhi) came from Dehradun, Haridwar and
Sahranpur, the adjoining cities of Rishikesh.
Cancer patients from Rishikesh also arrived
at the clinic to have their symptoms examined.
Of the cancer patients
who came to the clinic, some were coming
to GPH for the first time while others were
those who had received GPHs services
earlier as well. This time, we saw that
treatment-stage cancer patients
comprised a majority of the cases and fortunately,
we had only one terminal-cancer case this
timethat of terminally-ill and long-time
GPH patient, Madhu Rana. Since this cervical
cancer patient is extremely ill, her son
consulted Dr Goel on her behalf about her
pain symptoms. One of our Rishikesh volunteers,
Dr Savita Mohan, has generously provided
Madhu with a television so that the bed
ridden patient can have something to distract
her mind from her pain and the four walls
of her tiny room.
Cancer hits the economically-backward
people the hardest. Coupled with low levels
of literacy and inadequate nutrition, the
poor cancer patients are hit doubly hard
by this debilitating and often fatal disease.
We saw an example of this when a very economically-impoverished
forty year old female cancer patient, Heera
Devi, arrived at the clinic on February
22nd. A widow with seven young children
to look after and a disease like cancer,
the patient needed support for her treatment.
After preliminary investigations, the GPH
visiting oncologist advised the patient
an ultrasound test to ascertain the status
of her gall-bladder problem. The Hospice
team will monitor the patients case
for the future.
At the end of the clinic,
Dr Ashish Goel who stood in for Dr Ajay
Dewan was satisfied at the turnout of the
patients and was happy that he had had a
busy day, something that had made his 300-kilometre
journey from Delhi to Rishikesh, to attend
to the clinic, a very worthwhile exercise.
GPH is thankful to the doctor for the diagnosis
that he offered to the hospices patients,
after a detailed investigation of each case.
Ganga Prem Hospice
team has also started to visit a young man
of thirty five years of age who lives at
the village of Shyampur near to Rishikesh
and who is terminally ill with liver cancer.
He first came to Ganga Prem Hospice at the
World Cancer Day clinic in Rishikesh on
February 4th. He has a supportive family
who are very grateful for the help and care
provided by the visits of the Hospice team.
INDIA,
Rishikesh, Feb. 4th , 2009
World
Cancer Day Conference
Ganga Prem
Hospice held a conference in Rishikesh on
the occasion of the World Cancer Day. The
conference entitled 'Holistic Care in Terminal
Stage Cancer' included eminent speakers
such as Uttarakhanda Health Minister
Dr Ramesh Pokhriyal Nishank, Acharya Bal
Krishna from Patanjali Yoga Peetha and our
chairman Dr Ajay Kumar Dewan.
The conference, which
saw the participation of around 300 individuals,
helped generate awareness about the need
for hospice care in India. Through the conference,
Ganga Prem Hospice was able to reach out
to not just the grassroots people, but also
gather the support of decision-makers in
the Uttarakhand administrative circles,
as also alternate health experts and spiritual
leaders who are an important part of the
Rishikesh milieu.
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| The Health
Minister speaking with television
reporters |
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The Minister of Health and Family
Welfare Department,
Dr Ramesh Pokhriyal Nishank felt convinced
that hospices were indeed badly needed
in the region. Using the World Cancer
Day event as a platform, the Minister
also announced that Uttarakhand would
soon have a special cancer facility
at the Himalayan Institute Hospital
at Jolly Grant as well as a cancer
clinic in Dehradun.
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As the World Cancer
Day charitable cancer camp on the morning
of 4th February drew to a close, the Ganga
Prem Hospice volunteers and staff hurriedly
crossed to the other side of the river Ganga
in order to reach the venue of the World
Cancer Day conference an event organised
by Madhavananda and Renu Gulati.
| The
conference took place in the Yoga Hall
of Paramarth Niketan, a venue which
had been generously donated and decorated
for the occasion by Parmartha Niketan.
Some volunteers crossed the river by
the foot bridge at Muni ki Reti and
others went by car across the barrage
and through the forests of the Rajaji
National Park. |
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| The conference
venue, Paramarth Niketan In Rishikesh |
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A group of volunteers
from many different countries joined the
Ganga Prem Hospice team from Rishikesh and
Delhi in managing the tickets at the gate,
entry to the conference, seating arrangements,
and stalls where GPH literature, audio and
video publicity material, and donation facilities
were available.
Shanti Mai and Prem
Baba from Sacha Dham attended the conference
with all of their disciples so the hall,
which could seat over three hundred people,
was quickly filled and overflowing with
people of all nationalities. The organisers
were not sure in which language the speakers
should speak but in the end some of the
talks were delivered in Hindi and some in
English. Sadhvi Bhagavati of Paramarth Niketan
made excellent summaries of the Hindi speeches
in English for those in the audience who
could not understand them.
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| Children
from the Plaza Music Acadamy |
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The
first item on the agenda was a performance
by the young musicians and vocalists
of Plaza Music Academy. The academy,
at which local children attend free
traditional classical music classes,
was founded by the late Ma Chetan Jyoti,
a friend of Ganga Prem Hospice and an
old time resident of Rishikesh.The children,
led by their teacher Shivananda, played
a number of compositions which were
greatly appreciated by the audience. |
There was a short interlude
after the music while everyone waited for
the
arrival of the speakers so that we could
begin the lamp lighting ceremony.
During this time Shanti Mai, Prem Baba and
a representative from Patanjali
Yoga Peetha gave short talks on the fact
that living a healthy life can help
prevent cancer. They also expressed their
admiration and support for the
Ganga Prem Hospice Project.
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At this point Pujya Swami Chidanandaji
of Paramarth Niketan, Acharya Bal
Krishna of Patanjali Yoga Peetha,
Shri Prem Aggarwal, member of the
Uttarakhand Legislative Assembly,
Shri Deep Sharma, Municipal President
of Rishikesh and Dr Ajay Dewan arrived
in the hall The Health Minister also
arrived soon afterwards.
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| A prayer
after the lighting of the traditional
lamp |
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The ceremonial lamp
was lit by the main speakers and young bramacharis
from the Paramarth Niketan sang Sanskrit
mantras during the ceremony.
Sri Prem Aggarwal and
Sri Deep Sharma gave short talks in which
they
expressed the appreciation of the people
of Rishikesh for the work that
Ganga Prem Hospice is doing in the area.
They said they were honoured that
Rishikesh had been chosen as the site for
one of the very first hospices in
North India They both pledged to help the
Hospice activities in any way that
they could.
Dr Dewan was the first
programme speaker and gave an excellent
discourse on cancer prevention. He said
that cancer is principally a life style
disease and mentioned tobacco, alcohol,
pan, spicy and oily foods etc as contributing
to the formation of cancer. He advised a
clean and moderate life style as a method
of cancer prevention.
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| Dr Dewan
speaking at the conference |
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He
went on to explain the difficulties
involved in advanced cancer and why
hospices were needed to provide care
for the terminally ill. He particularly
mentioned poverty and ignorance as being
among the main reasons why families
could not provide suitable care for
terminally ill cancer patients at home.
He told the audience about Ganga Prem
Hospice's present activities and future
plans to build a hospice in Rishikesh.
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Dr Dewan especially
thanked Sarojini Murthy for her palliative
care work in Rishikesh.
The Uttarakhanda Health
Minister, Dr Ramesh Pokhriayal Nishank spoke
next and he commended the Ganga Prem Hospice
project as being the only one of its kind
in the region. He spoke of how much a hospice
was needed in Uttarakhanda and his gratitude
that Rishikesh had been chosen for this
project. He also remarked how fitting it
was that a facility for the dying should
be made on the bank of the Ganga where people
have for thousands of years come to spend
their last days in the belief that her holy
water can help them to attain Liberation.The
Minister also said that the Uttarakhanda
government
had plans to open a cancer hospital and
clinic in Dehradun in the near future.Finally,
he promised his whole hearted support to
the Ganga Prem Hospice Project.
Acharya Bal Krishna of the famed Patanjali
Yog Peeth focused his talk on the use of
Ayurveda and Yoga in cancer prevention.
He reiterated Dr Dewan's words about cancer
being a life style disease and propagated
a healthy, balanced way of living as being
the only way for cancer prevention.
| He
mentioned tobacco, alcohol, paan, meat,
precooked and junk foods, chemical pesticides,
too much or too little activity and
unbalanced patterns of living as being
causes of cancer. He advised exercise,
yoga and pranayama, clean and natural
foods and moderate living as cancer
preventatives.He praised the Ganga Prem
Hospice initiative and promised his
help and support in the future. |
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| Acharya
Bal Krishna speaking on Ayurveda |
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Pujya Swami Chidananda
of Paramarth Niketan then spoke of the benefit
of
service in spiritual life. He said that
compassion was the true fruit of
understanding that is born from meditation.
He complemented the Ganga Prem
Hospice team on their work in Rishikesh
and promised his help and support.
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| Pujya Swami
Chidananda listening to the speakers |
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He
also pledged Rs 100,000 as a gift from
Paramarth Niketan to Ganga Prem Hospice
and asked others to follow suit. Acharya
Bal Krishna concured with him and promised
to make an equal donation. Swamiji finished
by offering the use of the Yoga hall
to Ganga Prem Hospice for all future
World Cancer Days. |
As the speakers had
arrived late and also the international
audience had
needed translation for some of the speeches
the conference had run over
time. Seeing this, the next speaker, Nani
Ma, spoke only for a few minutes thanking
everyone for their attendance and support
for the Hospice project.
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She also added that in Vedanta philosophy
we learn that there is only One Being
in many forms. She said it is only natural
that just as each limb of our bodies
helps the other limbs of our bodies
so each one of us should help the less
fortunate members of this multi faceted
manifestation. |
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| Swami Madhavananda
speaking with Nani Ma |
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Each of the speakers
was presented with a beautiful flower garland,
natural
herbal incense and natural herbal soap in
appreciation of their attendance
and support for Ganga Prem Hospice. As the
conference drew to an end Mira Prabhu requested
every one to leave the hall for a few minutes
and partake
of refreshments on the beautiful lawn outside
the hall. As it was already arti time, Pujya
Swami ji invited the speakers to join in
the evening arti which is held daily on
the bank of the Ganga in front of Paramartha
Niketan.
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World
Cancer Day Charity Concert
After the conference
Yogacharya Pratishta, the world renowned
Kathak dancer and Yoga Master, and her students
and co-performers gave a concert in the
form of a meditative dance which combined
Indian classical dance and Yoga asanas.
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The
beauty and charm of the dance coupled
with the agility and poise of the yoga
asanas presented an unforgettable performance
which was very much appreciated by the
everyone present. The young artists
enthralled the audience with their performances
which were a combination of the traditional
yoga postures and dance mudras. |
| It
is perhaps for the first time that very
difficult yoga postures have been performed
to the beats of classical and fusion
music. The audience were awe-struck
by the ease and precision with which
the dancers performed the intricate
yoga asanas. The dance was an artistic
expression of devotion, elegance and
grace and made a perfect ending to the
day. |
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World Cancer Day was
observed for the first time in Rishikesh
and the day
was undoubtedly an out and out success.
Over the past year Ganga Prem Hospice has
become a well known and well respected part
of Rishikesh and the day's proceedings served
to increase awareness of cancer prevention
and cancer treatment as well as the Ganga
Prem Hospice project. The day generated
a lot of support from all sectors of Rishikesh
society.
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| Renu Gulati
(left) with Mira Prabhu |
|
.Madhavananda
and Renu are especially commended for
their untiring efforts in making this
day such a success. Thanks are also
due to our Mistress of Ceremonies, novelist
Mira Prabhu, who did an excellent job
of introducing everyone in her competent
and humorous way. Mention must also
be made of all the volunteers who worked
hard to make this day such a milestone
in the developement of the Ganga Prem
Hospice Project. |
The conference and
concert were sponsored by Dr Reddys
laboratories, Pepsico Ltd. and Avalon Ayurveda.
Paramarth Niketan donated the yoga hall
and refreshments and Alan Neachel from the
U.K designed the souvenir brochure.
World
Cancer Day Charitable Camp
Many under-privileged
cancer patients were treated by Ganga Prem
Hospice on World Cancer Day. Two terminally-ill
cancer patients, as well as patients with
initial stage cancer were given medical
help
On the occasion of
the World Cancer Day, Ganga Prem Hospice
organised a special cancer camp on the morning
of February 4, 2009, at the Jai Ram Ashram
premises at Triveni Ghat, Rishikesh. Along
with the Shradha Cancer Care Trust Chairperson,
Dr Ajay Dewan, two more doctors, Dr Sunil
Saini of Jolly Grant Hospital and Dr Sukumal
Shah from the USA, provided their expert
services to attend to a stream of patients.
Ganga Prem Hospice distributed free medicines
at the camp.
The camp saw mainly three categories of
patients:
a) Patients who had been treated for cancer
before and came for follow-up treatment;
b) Patients who wanted a second-opinion
from oncologists and cancer surgeons about
their disease and treatment;
c) Patients who had a suspicion that they
had cancer and wanted their symptoms diagnosed.
Among the 43 patients
attended to, two were diagnosed as terminally-ill
cancer patients (TICPs). The two patients
(a male and a female) belonged to the under-privileged
income group and one of them had travelled
all the way from Jammu to Rishikesh for
consultations. Unfortunately, he did not
have the knowledge that he suffered from
cancer, even though the malignancy had spread
to the lungs and bones. Dr Dewan, judging
the seriousness of the situation, explained
gently to the kin of the patient that the
focus now must shift from getting the disease
treated to offering palliative
care to the patient who was in considerable
pain because of the advanced nature of the
cancer. The patient was referred to Jolly
Grant hospital for further medical attention
and a prescription given to aid the process.
Clinical examination
of many more patients was done and two new
patients had suspected malignancy. The Ganga
Prem Hospice doctors advised certain tests
for these patients and referred them to
the Himalayan Institute Hospital, Jolly
Grant, for a detailed prognosis based on
test results. The Himalayan Institute Hospital
is a full-service hospital and is the nearest
help-point for cancer patients in the Rishikesh
area.
We are seeing a growing
awareness about cancer among patients and
other people in the Rishikesh area. During
the past year, Ganga Prem Hospice has put
up billboards and posters in several places
in Rishikesh advising on some common symptoms
of suspected cancer, detecting which, patients
should immediately consult a doctor. At
the World Cancer Day clinic, we saw the
results of this awareness campaign as several
patients who arrived for consultations wanted
to know if their condition of blood in cough,
constant fatigue or intestinal trouble was
indicative of cancer. This rising awareness
is the key to detecting and curing cancer
in the first stages and Ganga Prem Hospice
is happy that people of the area have begun
to pay attention to the symptoms of the
disease.
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| Sarojini
Murthy at the camp's registration
desk |
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The
Hospice team cannot do without thanking
our Rishikesh-based palliative care
expert, Sarojini Murthy, who has been
a constant support to hundreds of cancer
patients over the last two years. Many
new volunteers from the town of Rishikesh
were in attendance at the camp and several
of our Delhi-based volunteers had also
driven to Rishikesh from Delhi to assist
with the registration and guidance processes
at the camp. |
Dr Ajay Dewan summed
up the mornings proceedings by saying,
It was a high-output cancer camp and
even if we can detect one case of first-stage
cancer out of a hundred, I feel we have
done our job.
INDIA,
Dehradun, Feb. 3rd, 2009
World Cancer
Day Press Conference in Dehradun
Thirty journalists
attended a press conference held by Ganga
Prem Hospice on eve of the World Cancer
Day
Ganga Prem Hospice
held its first press conference in Dehradun
on the eve of World Cancer Day to create
awareness about cancer prevention and the
need for Hospice services in Northern India.
The opportunity was also used to introduce
Ganga Prem Hospice to the print and electronic
media. The conference attracted around thirty
journalists from local and national press
as well as a number of reporters from television
news channels. Members of our Delhi-based
team, including Dr Ajay Dewan, Chairperson
of Shradha Cancer Care Trust, our auditor,
Mr Suresh Kathpalia, and Pooja Dogra, a
volunteer, reached Dehradun at the designated
time for the press conference even though
they were delayed by very foggy weather
on their way from Delhi to Dehradun.
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Dr Ajay Dewan led the press conference
by briefing the media persons about
the cancer scenario in India, and explained
why hospices are so important in a country
where 75% of the cancer cases are diagnosed
only at an advanced stage, making the
terminally-ill constitute a large number
of the cancer patients population.
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| Dr Dewan
with journalists at the press
conference |
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After a presentation
session, the journalists interacted freely
with the cancer surgeon, asking him questions
about the status of cancer care in the state
of Uttarakhand, the number of hospices in
India, and the main causes of cancer etc.
News reports on cancer were carried in several
papers on 4th February 2009, including Hindsutan
Times, Indian Express, The Tribune and the
Hindu among the English papers, and Dainik
Jagaran and Hindustan among the Hindi papers.
TV 24 and Jain TV
also covered the news conference.
The Inderloka
Hotel, Rajpur Road, Dehradun, where the
press conference was held, donated refreshments
to the journalists and the hospice staff.
Mr Suresh Kathpalia and our General Manager,
Swami Madhavananda supported the press conference
management.
INDIA, Rishikesh,
Jan. 25th, 2009
January Clinic
2009
Braving the
cold wave, patients seek consultation from
our monthly cancer clinic in Rishikesh.
The January 2009 monthly
cancer clinic was held in Rishikesh on January
25, 2009. January is the coldest month of
the season in Rishikesh. Yet, patients started
to call the Hospice palliative care co-ordinator,
Sarojini Murthy, well in advance, to seek
an appointment with Dr Ajay Dewan, the Ganga
Prem Hospice chairperson and senior oncologist.
However, at this clinic, it was Dr Goel,
an oncologist with Rajiv Gandhi Cancer Institute
Delhi, who provided consultation to patients
since Dr Dewan had a conference to attend
on the same day, in Jaipur.
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| Patients
at the cancer clinic in Rishikesh |
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The
twenty patients who came for free consultations
were attended to with kindness by Dr
Ashish Goel who was very thorough with
examination of the patients symptoms
and case history. It is possible that
some regular patients may have decided
not to come to the clinic when they
discovered that Dr Dewan would not be
there, but those who came, were happy
and thankful that Dr Goel had provided
them his expert advice and a treatment
plan for their illness |
One of our long-time
cancer patients, Madhu Ranas condition
is sadly deteriorating very quickly and
the Ganga Prem Hospice home-care team has
been attending to her at home to provide
her some relief from distressing physical
symptoms. Her son is also in need of emotional
support as he faces the prospect of his
mothers death. It is a challenging
time not just for the patient and her son,
but also for the Hospice team which has
to provide counselling and succour to the
patient in a very considerate but professional
manner.
The January 2009
clinic saw some more volunteers from Rishikesh
offering to lend their services to Ganga
Prem Hospice. Our General Manager, Swami
Madhavanand explained to them the kind of
human resource support we needed to run
the clinics and to help with the publicity
work.
INDIA,
Rishikesh , Jan. 1st, 2009
Ganga Prem Hospice
honoured in Rishikesh
On the first day
of the new year the Rishikesh journalists
association honoured Ganga Prem Hospice
for its work in helping the local community.
Ganga Prem Hospice has been striving to
play its part in reaching holistic healthcare,
and emotional and spiritual support to people
when they are going through the most trying
times of their lives. It is this effort
that was recognised by the people of Rishikesh
as the New Year dawned on January 1, 2009.
At an event organised by the Graameen Patrakaar
Association (Rural Journalists Association)
at the Rishikesh Nagar Palika campus to
acknowledge and honour individuals and organisations
that had been rendering service to the society
in 2008, Ganga Prem Hospice was felicitated
for bringing cancer care to patients in
Rishikesh.
The political leaders present at the
event, representatives of the Rishikesh
Municipal Council and other civil society
organisations appreciated Ganga Prem
Hospices work to provide cancer
care, home care services to terminally
ill patients, and bereavement services
to patients families.
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| The river
Ganga at Rsihikesh |
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As a token of the peoples
appreciation, Swami Madhavananda, General
Manager, Ganga Prem Hospice, was presented
with a shield, a shawl and a certificate
of recognition.
Swami Madhavananda
apprised the participants of how cancer
care was much needed in Uttarakhand where
six thousand new cases of cancer were being
detected every year. Unfortunately,
cancer patients reach a doctor only when
their disease has advanced so much that
a cure is impossible and this is when medical
care and emotional help is most needed,
said Swami Madhavananda. Ganga Prem
Hospice is a project to bring this much
needed facility to Rishikesh and Uttarakhand,
added Swami Madhavananda.
Participants at the event as well as the
political leaders present promised their
help to the cancer-care initiative.
INDIA,
Rishikesh , Dec. 28th , 2008
December
Clinic 2008
The number
of patients seeking cancer care at our monthly
cancer clinic in Rishikesh sees an upswing.
The last Ganga Prem
Hospice cancer clinic for the year 2008
was held on 28th December 2008 at the Punjab
Sindh Kshetra Hospital in Rishikesh. Despite
the severe winter cold, there were 33 patients
who arrived for free consultation at the
clinic. These patients hailed not just from
Rishikesh and its immediate surroundings
like Haridwar and Dehradun, but also from
far-flung areas like Bijnor, Pauri, Uttarkashi
and Tehri. With patients from almost every
district of Garhwal, the December 2008 cancer
clinic had considerable geographical outreach.
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| Dr Dewan
with a patient at the cancer clinic |
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Almost
half of the patients who attended the
clinic were cancer patients. However
as both national and local newspapers
had covered Ganga Prem Hospices
activities both before and after the
scheduled clinic, not just cancer patients,
but people suffering from other ailments
also benefited from Dr Ajay Dewans
expertise and the free medicines that
were distributed at the clinic. |
Among the cancer patients
attended to by the Hospice team, the case
of Jayamala Goel (Female, aged 72) was especially
critical as she was identified as a Terminal
Cancer case suffering from cancer of the
gall bladder with sec. in liver and jaundice.
Recognising the advanced nature of her cancer,
Ganga Prem Hospice offered her home care
service but just as the hospice team was
preparing to visit her home two days later,
she succumbed to her illness.
Madhu Rana, a Ganga
Prem Hospice patient, was at the clinic
for consultation and her disease, unfortunately,
is progressing.
The December cancer
clinic saw participation not just from the
Rishikesh volunteers of Ganga Prem Hospice,
but also from our UK and USA teams. April
Pierrot, a journalist from London, and Diane
Long, a yoga expert from USA, offered their
services at the clinic, which saw substantial
participation from volunteers who have chosen
to contribute to the terminal cancer care
initiative. Ganga Prem Hospice would like
to especially mention the support of Mrs
Geeta Kukreti, Mrs Vimla Sharma and Mrs
Sudha Singh who have decided to give their
help to the hospice project in Rishikesh.
Since September 2007,
Ganga Prem Hospice has organised cancer
clinics to offer services to cancer patients
in Rishikesh and surrounding areas. The
team is headed by Dr Ajay Dewan of Rajiv
Gandhi Cancer Institute of Delhi and consists
of trained nurses, palliative-care and alternate
medicine experts.
INDIA, Rishikesh, November
30th 2008
November Clinic
2008
The November clinic
came after a gap of two months and so we were
wondering how many patients would actually
turn up. Also, the weather is slowly turning
cold. Surprisingly enough, we had twenty two
patients of which more than half were cancer
patients. So Dr. Dewan was quite busy giving
expert consultations.
Mr. Ghai, whose loving
presence makes everything gel so smoothly,
was there and also Renu with her mother
and Madhavanada, who is the new manager.
It was so nice to have all of them together.
It brought a nice energy.
We have yet another TICP, Suman Agarwal,
living at IDPL, Rishikesh. A case of cancer
right breast with brain met. I hope we will
be able to support her in a meaningful way.
One of our patients who works in the horticulture
department nearby volunteered to arrange
to donate free saplings as and when our
land gets finalised. So things seem to be
moving forward positively.
Our trustworthy and experienced compounder
in the clinic, Mr. Totaram Arya, celebrated
the wedding of his daughter on Sunday at
the Punjab Sindh kshetra. We invoke the
blessings of the Lord on this partnership
and wish the couple all the very best.
INDIA,
Rishikesh, Nov. 1st 2008
Mr Raghuvir
Ghai appointed as a Trustee
A new trustee is
appointed to the board of Shradda Cancer
Care Trust.
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