New Delhi: Over 1,000 doctors, public health experts and undergraduate and postgraduate medical students have signed up in support of the initiative”Toxic-free Indradhanush Abhiyan India”, working towards a smoke-free future. By Asia Health Empowerment Alliance (ACHE) and cooperation Doctor addiction treatment (DaAD), this iconic campaign garners support from medical professionals and the public, paving the way for a healthier, addiction-free India.
Dr Narender Saini, former general secretary, said the campaign had received a remarkable response in the past eight months. indian medical associationexplain.
The signatures are being compiled and shared with health organizations and policymakers, including the Prime Minister’s Office, to advocate for strict measures to stop smoking.
Dr. Saini asserted, “India’s Nasha Mukti Indradhanush Abhiyan is not just a movement, but a movement towards a healthier future. The movement embodies a comprehensive strategy to eradicate tobacco addiction while advocating for stricter policies to curb it. Tobacco use and use of other harmful substances.
“We are witnessing a dynamic shift in the approach to smoking cessation. The collective efforts of our dedicated healthcare professionals and the wider community to dispel myths and raise awareness are critical steps towards a healthier society,” he said.
He elaborated that the focus of the campaign was not limited to tobacco but also targeted addictive behaviors such as drugs, alcohol and even excessive use of smartphones.
It is aligned with the United Nations Sustainable Development Goal 3 (SDG-3), which emphasizes ensuring healthy lives and promoting well-being at all ages, embodying prevention and treatment approaches in response to crises.
Highlighting the comprehensive approach of the campaign, Dr Pawan Gupta, Senior Consultant, Pulmonary Department, BLK-MAX Super Specialty Hospital, Delhi said, “We are witnessing a paradigm shift. Our strategy combines global best practices with local insights to ensure a strong A powerful framework for dealing with addiction.
By uniting healthcare professionals and concerned citizens, the campaign provides a powerful voice to advocate for better health practices and policies. Dr. Gupta said this holistic approach is critical to achieving our goals and making a lasting impact on public health.
Dr. Sunaina Soni, Assistant Professor, Department of Physiology, Subhadi Medical College, Meerut said: “The overwhelming response from the medical community demonstrates the importance of this event. The signatures we have collected will drive significant policy changes in the fight against drug addiction.”
“Through this campaign, we are not just collecting signatures, we are inspiring hope and responsibility. This is about empowering individuals and communities to believe in and fight for a smoke-free future.”
Dr Narender Saini, former general secretary, said the campaign had received a remarkable response in the past eight months. indian medical associationexplain.
The signatures are being compiled and shared with health organizations and policymakers, including the Prime Minister’s Office, to advocate for strict measures to stop smoking.
Dr. Saini asserted, “India’s Nasha Mukti Indradhanush Abhiyan is not just a movement, but a movement towards a healthier future. The movement embodies a comprehensive strategy to eradicate tobacco addiction while advocating for stricter policies to curb it. Tobacco use and use of other harmful substances.
“We are witnessing a dynamic shift in the approach to smoking cessation. The collective efforts of our dedicated healthcare professionals and the wider community to dispel myths and raise awareness are critical steps towards a healthier society,” he said.
He elaborated that the focus of the campaign was not limited to tobacco but also targeted addictive behaviors such as drugs, alcohol and even excessive use of smartphones.
It is aligned with the United Nations Sustainable Development Goal 3 (SDG-3), which emphasizes ensuring healthy lives and promoting well-being at all ages, embodying prevention and treatment approaches in response to crises.
Highlighting the comprehensive approach of the campaign, Dr Pawan Gupta, Senior Consultant, Pulmonary Department, BLK-MAX Super Specialty Hospital, Delhi said, “We are witnessing a paradigm shift. Our strategy combines global best practices with local insights to ensure a strong A powerful framework for dealing with addiction.
By uniting healthcare professionals and concerned citizens, the campaign provides a powerful voice to advocate for better health practices and policies. Dr. Gupta said this holistic approach is critical to achieving our goals and making a lasting impact on public health.
Dr. Sunaina Soni, Assistant Professor, Department of Physiology, Subhadi Medical College, Meerut said: “The overwhelming response from the medical community demonstrates the importance of this event. The signatures we have collected will drive significant policy changes in the fight against drug addiction.”
“Through this campaign, we are not just collecting signatures, we are inspiring hope and responsibility. This is about empowering individuals and communities to believe in and fight for a smoke-free future.”