To Tackle Obesity & Metabolic Disorders: Ayush Minister

AYUSH//Azadi Ka Amrit Mahotsav//प्रविष्टि तिथि: 29 NOV 2025 at 5:21 PM by PIB Delhi

India Strengthening Evidence-Based Integrative Approaches

*CCRAS–CARI Bengaluru to Host International Conference on Ayurveda and Integrative Approaches to Obesity & Metabolic Syndrome

New Delhi: 29th November 2025: (PIB Delhi//Life Line Screen Desk)::

The Central Council for Research in Ayurvedic Sciences (CCRAS), Ministry of Ayush, through its Central Ayurveda Research Institute (CARI), Bengaluru, is organising a two-day International Conference on Ayurveda and Integrative Approaches to Obesity & Metabolic Syndrome on 1–2 December 2025 at the A.V. Rama Rao Auditorium, Indian Institute of Science (IISc), Bengaluru. The conference coincides with the celebration of the 57th Foundation Day of CCRAS, an autonomous body under the Ministry of Ayush

Organised in collaboration with the Indian Institute of Science (IISc) and NIMHANS, the conference seeks to address the rising global burden of obesity and metabolic syndrome through evidence-based Ayurvedic and integrative medical approaches. The scientific event reflects the Ministry of Ayush’s vision to strengthen research-driven integrative healthcare and advance global health outcomes.

Highlighting the importance of this initiative, Hon’ble Minister of State (IC) for Ayush and Minister of State for Health & Family Welfare, Shri Prataprao Jadhav, mentioned, “India continues to strengthen its work in integrative healthcare, and Ayurveda is central to this transformation. Obesity and metabolic disorders are among the most pressing public-health challenges of our time. This conference reflects our resolve to strengthen evidence-based approaches that combine the knowledge of Ayurveda with the rigor of modern medical  science. The Government of India is committed to promoting research, innovation, and interdisciplinary collaboration to enhance global health outcomes.”

The Secretary, Ministry of Ayush, emphasised, “The rising burden of metabolic diseases demands collaborative, science-driven solutions. Ayurveda offers a holistic, preventive and personalised approach, which becomes even more powerful when integrated with contemporary biomedical advancements. This conference is an important step towards expanding India’s leadership in integrative research, strengthening clinical evidence, and shaping future health policies.”

Dr. Rabinarayan Acharya, Director General, CCRAS, emphasised the scientific relevance of the conference and informed “In an era where metabolic diseases are escalating at an alarming rate, the holistic insights of Ayurveda offer powerful and practical solutions. This conference is designed to bridge traditional Ayurvedic knowledge with cutting-edge biomedical research through evidence-based dialogue. The outcomes will contribute meaningfully to integrative care frameworks, translational research and global health policy.”

Dr. Sucholachana Bhatt, the Unit Head and Organizing Secretary of the seminar, mentioned that "The conference brings together leading experts from Ayurveda and modern biomedical sciences to address the growing challenge of obesity and metabolic disorders through evidence-based integrative approaches. She added that the release of a special issue of CCRAS’ research journal JDRAS on Obesity & Metabolic Disorders, along with ten other books, reflects the depth of ongoing research and the commitment to advancing scientific dialogue and integrative healthcare.”

The conference brings together leading experts from Ayurveda, modern medicine, life sciences, and public health from India and abroad. The academic programme features plenary sessions, parallel scientific sessions, and a symposium on translational science and integrative management of Type-2 Diabetes, Obesity and Dyslipidemia. A specialised Workshop on Nanotechnology & Molecular Biology will be conducted on 2 December at the TCS Smart-X Hub, IISc. A Health Screening Camp by Samatvam, PathShodh and CARI will run on both days. Pre-conference virtual scientific deliberations were held from 25–27 November 2025. A special issue of CCRAS’ research journal JDRAS on Obesity & Metabolic Disorders, along with 10 other books, will also be released during the event.

More than 700 delegates are expected to participate, with 267 oral presentations, 120 virtual paper presentations, 70 posters, and 16 keynote and plenary talks by eminent scientists, clinicians and researchers.

The International Conference on Ayurveda and Integrative Approaches to Obesity & Metabolic Syndrome underscores CCRAS’s commitment to advancing integrative research, strengthening global collaborations and promoting evidence-based innovation aligned with India’s vision for holistic and accessible healthcare.

***//SR/GS/SG//(रिलीज़ आईडी: 2196339)

.

Pharmacopoeia Commission for Indian Medicine & Homoeopathy Concludes

 AYUSH//Azadi Ka Amrit Mahotsav//प्रविष्टि तिथि: 28 NOV 2025 at 8:40 PM by PIB Delhi

Five-Day National Capacity Building Training Programme for ASU&H Stakeholders

New Delhi: 28the November 2025: (PIB Delhi//Life Line Screen Desk)::

The Pharmacopoeia Commission for Indian Medicine & Homoeopathy (PCIM&H), Ministry of Ayush, successfully concluded a five-day National Capacity Building Training Programme for Drug Enforcement Officers, Quality Control Personnel and drug manufacturers of Ayurveda, Siddha, Unani and Homoeopathy (ASU&H) drugs. The programme was organized from 24th to 28th November 2025 with the objective of strengthening national capabilities in quality assurance, standardization and regulatory compliance in the ASU&H drug sector.

The training programme featured a comprehensive blend of expert lectures, demonstrations and field visits. During the first two days, participants attended detailed technical sessions on NABL Accreditation, Quality Management Systems, Good Manufacturing Practices, Pharmacognostic, Physico-chemical and Phytochemical Evaluation and Quality Control of Herbal Drugs. On the third day, sessions on Shelf-life Studies and Regulatory Frameworks were followed by exposure visits to leading manufacturing units including Dr. Willmar Schwabe India Pvt. Ltd., Noida and Hamdard Laboratories, Ghaziabad. The fourth day focused on Microbiological and Pharmacological Evaluation, Regulatory Aspects and hands-on laboratory-based training, along with a visit to an Herbal Garden. The final day included lectures on Pharmacopoeia, Metal & Mineral Drug Standardization and Modern Instrumentation used in ASU&H drug quality control.

A total of 37 participants representing regulatory authorities, research councils, pharmaceutical industries and academic institutions from across the country joined the programme. The training enabled participants to gain first-hand knowledge on the latest advancements in quality testing and standardization practices within the Indian traditional medicine sector.

The valedictory session was graced by Prof. (Dr.) B. L. Mehra, Chairperson, National Commission for Indian System of Medicine, Ministry of Ayush, as Chief Guest. Also present were Dr. Jai Prakash, Senior Principal Scientific Officer and Officer-in-Charge, Pharmacovigilance Programme of India (PvPI), Indian Pharmacopoeia Commission; Dr. Ravinder Singh, Director, Food Safety and Standards Authority of India; and Dr. Raman Mohan Singh, Director, PCIM&H. The dignitaries emphasized the significance of rigorous quality control, global standards and scientific validation in strengthening the credibility and acceptance of Indian traditional medicine systems.

Participants expressed high appreciation for the programme, noting that the combination of theoretical sessions, practical training and field exposure greatly enhanced their understanding of Pharmacopoeial Standards, Good Manufacturing Practices and related regulatory frameworks. The initiative is expected to contribute significantly to the ongoing efforts toward building a robust national quality assurance ecosystem for ASU&H drugs.

***//(रिलीज़ आईडी: 2196092)****

Ayurveda Day to Witness Launch of New Campaigns

 AYUSH//Azadi Ka Amrit Mahotsav//Posted on: 22nd September 2025 at 9:39 PM by PIB Delhi

Ministry of Ayush to Celebrate 10th National Ayurveda Day Tomorrow

*Union Minister of State (Independent Charge), Ministry of Ayush, Shri Prataprao Jadhav to Inaugurate the Celebrations at AIIA Goa

*Shri Shripad Yesso Naik, Union Minister of State, Ministry of Power and Ministry of New & Renewable Energy, to Grace the Occasion

*Ayurveda Day to Witness Launch of New Campaigns, Digital Portals and Global Initiatives

*International, Academic and Industrial MoUs to Strengthen Ayush Collaboration

*Inauguration of Integrative Oncology, Research Units, and ‘Ran-Bhaji Utsav’ to Mark 10th National Ayurveda Day

New Delhi: 22nd September 2025:(PIB Delhi//Life Line Screen Desk)::

The Ministry of Ayush, in collaboration with the All India Institute of Ayurveda (AIIA), Goa, will host the 10th National Ayurveda Day tomorrow. The celebrations will be inaugurated by Union Minister of State (Independent Charge), Ministry of Ayush, Shri Prataprao Jadhav. Shri Shripad Yesso Naik, Union Minister of State, Ministry of Power and Ministry of New & Renewable Energy, will also be present on the occasion. This year’s Ayurveda Day will highlight the enduring legacy of Ayurveda and its contribution to health and ecological sustainability under the theme “Ayurveda for People, Ayurveda for Planet.”

To mark the occasion, the National Dhanwantari Ayurveda Awards 2025 will be presented to distinguished contributors in the field of Ayurveda. The event will also include the inauguration of several facilities at AIIA Goa Hospital, such as the Integrative Oncology Unit, Central Sterile Supply Department, Blood Storage Unit, Hospital Linen Processing Care Unit, and the Ran-Bhaji Utsav, a festival showcasing local forest vegetables.

The celebration will also feature important collaborations through the signing of Memoranda of Understanding. These include an international MoU for academic exchange in traditional medicine, a tripartite MoU on integrative oncology, a MoU between AIIA New Delhi and Multani Pharmaceuticals for research in Dravyaguna, and a collaboration between AIIA Goa and the Goa Institute of Management.

Several new initiatives will be launched during the event. These include the release of guidelines on Ayush-related interventions by DPIIT, the launch of the nationwide campaign “Desh ka Swasthya Parikshan” for community health status assessment using the CCRAS-Swasthya Assessment Scale, the unveiling of a website dedicated to achievers in Ayurveda, and the roll-out of the “DRAVYA” portal (Digitized Retrieval Application for Versatile Yardstick of Ayush Substances) developed by CCRAS.

Ayurveda Day will also see the release of publications such as “25 Years Journey of NMPB,” “Campus Flora” of AIIA Goa, “Ayurveda for Sports Medicine,” and “Ayurveda Insight for Restful Sleep.” Technical releases will include the algorithm for integrative management of leukemia by the Centre for Integrative Oncology, a study on wound healing from Sushrut Samhita, the Ayush Innovation Readiness Framework (abridged version), and a compendium titled “Seeds of Innovation” from the Navapravartan Idea Hackathon 1.0.

The event programme will also include the release of guidelines for the management of PCOS, information and communication materials from AIIA Goa departments, grants to winners of Smart Hackathon 2024, and the launch of two new flavours of Poshak Cookies.

Through these diverse activities—covering awards, infrastructure inaugurations, MoUs, campaign launches, publications, protocols and innovations—the Ministry of Ayush seeks to strengthen the role of Ayurveda in modern healthcare and sustainability. The government has called for active public participation in the celebration, highlighting Ayurveda’s scientific merit and relevance for both people and the planet.

***MV/GS/SG//(रिलीज़ आईडी: 2169856)

Ministry of Ayush to Host Departmental Summit

 AYUSH//Azadi Aa Amrit Mahotsav//Posted On: 31 August 2025 at 9:18AM by PIB Delhi

Summit on ‘National Ayush Mission and Capacity Building in States’ 

All is under the visionary leadership of the Prime Minister

Union Minister Shri Prataprao Jadhav will preside over the Departmental Summit on 'National Ayush Mission and Capacity Building in States' scheduled for 3rd and 4th September 2025 at AIIA, Sarita Vihar, New Delhi

Two-Day National Summit to Strengthen National Ayush Mission, Enhance State Capacity, and Foster Collaboration Among States and UTs

Six Thematic Sub-Groups to Drive Discussions on Financial Management, Quality Assurance, IT, and More at Ayush Summit

Senior Officials and Experts to Deliberate on Ayush Integration and Capacity Building at the Summit

New Delhi: 31 August 2025: (PIB Delhi//Life Line Screen)::

The Ministry of Ayush is all set to organize a two-day Departmental Summit themed “National Ayush Mission and Capacity Building in States” on 3rd and 4th September 2025 at the All India Institute of Ayurveda (AIIA), Sarita Vihar, New Delhi. The summit will be chaired by Shri Prataprao Jadhav, Union Minister of State (Independent Charge), Ministry of Ayush and Minister of State for Health & Family Welfare.

The upcoming summit aims to provide a platform for detailed discussions on State-Specific Notes and Feedback Notes received from State/UT officials, which also encompass grassroots-level inputs. Such a participatory approach is intended to strengthen and strategically expand the National Ayush Mission (NAM)—a flagship program that promotes holistic healthcare by integrating Ayurveda, Yoga & Naturopathy, Unani, Siddha, Sowa Rigpa and Homeopathy systems.

The upcoming summit is the final event in a series of six thematic summits emphasized by the Prime Minister during the 4th Chief Secretaries’ Conference in 2025. These summits, held throughout the year, bring together officers from the Central Government and all States and Union Territories for focused deliberations on key themes, encouraging participation across all levels, including junior officers, to enhance capacity building.

In line with this vision, NITI Aayog identified six thematic areas for the summits. The “National Ayush Mission and Capacity Building in States” was selected as the sixth and final theme, with the Ministry of Ayush designated as the nodal ministry, supported by the Ministry of Health & Family Welfare.

As per directives from NITI Aayog, the Ministry of Ayush has undertaken extensive preparatory activities including orientation sessions for all States and UTs and dissemination of the Concept Note (dated 6th May 2025).

To facilitate focused dialogue, six thematic sub-groups have been constituted, each addressing critical aspects of the mission and comprising 6-7 States/UTs. The sub-themes along with the working group States and lead Nodal States for coordination are:

Financial Management, Monitoring & Evaluation, Project Management: Rajasthan, Mizoram, Meghalaya, Chandigarh, West Bengal, Lakshadweep. Nodal States: Rajasthan & Mizoram.

Organizational Structure Review, including HR Strengthening & Capacity Building: Madhya Pradesh, Sikkim, Goa, Bihar, Delhi, Nagaland. Nodal States: Madhya Pradesh & Sikkim.

Integration of Ayush with Modern Health Care Services, including Public Health Programs: Chhattisgarh, Jammu & Kashmir, Haryana, Odisha, Ladakh, Arunachal Pradesh. Nodal States: Chhattisgarh & Arunachal Pradesh.

Quality Services under Ayush Facilities including Infrastructure, IPHS Ayush Standards, Healthcare Delivery: Uttar Pradesh, Himachal Pradesh, Telangana, Andaman & Nicobar Islands, Tripura, Manipur. Nodal States: Uttar Pradesh & Himachal Pradesh.

Quality Assurance of Ayush Medicine and its Procurement System including Branding and Packaging: Karnataka, Tamil Nadu, Gujarat, Jharkhand, Puducherry, Assam. Nodal States: Karnataka & Assam.

IT-Enabled Digital Services in different sectors: Andhra Pradesh, Punjab, Maharashtra, Uttarakhand, Daman & Diu, Kerala. Nodal States: Kerala & Maharashtra.

The summit is expected to be graced by senior officials such as Additional Chief Secretaries, Principal Secretaries, Secretaries, Director Generals, Mission Directors, and Commissioners of Ayush from across the country. Eminent experts and panellists with distinguished credentials in the fields of Ayurveda, research, health policy, and digital governance have been invited to enrich the sessions. The list of experts includes Dr. V.K. Paul (Member, NITI Aayog), J L N Shastri (Ayurvedic Scholar), Dr. V. M. Katoch (Former Director General, ICMR), Prof. Bhushan Patwardhan, and many others.

The themes and corresponding State/UT groupings have been carefully outlined, covering areas from financial management and organizational reform to quality assurance and IT-enabled services. Each sub-theme is coordinated by two Nodal States, ensuring focused and effective deliberations.

This Departmental Summit reinforces the Government of India’s commitment to promoting Ayush systems as an integral part of the country’s healthcare architecture, enhancing accessibility, quality, and efficiency. It underscores the importance of capacity building at the State and UT levels to realize the full potential of the National Ayush Mission.***//MV/GS/SG//(Release ID: 2162389)

India’s Ayush Innovations Featured in

Posted on 12th July 2025 at 1:01 PM by PIB Delhi Regarding AI and Traditional Medicines

WHO’s Landmark Brief on AI in Traditional Medicine

India first country to launch a Traditional Knowledge Digital Library: WHO

Ayush Sector Fuels Economic Growth: WHO Notes India’s US$43.4 Billion Market

New Delhi: 12th July 2025: (PIB Delhi//Life Line Screen Desk)::

In a significant milestone for global healthcare innovation, the World Health Organization (WHO) has released a technical brief titled "Mapping the Application of Artificial Intelligence in Traditional Medicine", acknowledging India’s pioneering efforts in integrating Artificial Intelligence (AI) with traditional medicine systems, particularly Ayush systems. The release follows India’s proposal on the subject, leading to the development of WHO’s first-ever roadmap for applying AI in traditional medicine.

India’s efforts to harness the potential of Artificial Intelligence (AI) to advance and amplify the strengths of its Ayush systems reflect the broader vision of Hon’ble Prime Minister Shri Narendra Modi, who seeks to position the country as a global leader in digital health innovation and the integration of traditional medicine. Speaking at the inauguration of the Global Partnership on Artificial Intelligence (GPAI) Summit in 2023, Hon’ble  Prime Minister Modi remarked, “We have developed government policies and programmes inspired by the spirit of ‘AI for all’. Our endeavour is to take full advantage of the capabilities of AI for social development and inclusive growth.”

Union Minister of State (Independent Charge) for Ayush and Minister of State for Health & Family Welfare, Shri Prataprao Jadhav, remarked that India’s AI-led initiatives, mentioned in WHO’s technical brief, reflect the deep commitment of Indian scientists to advancing traditional medicine through cutting-edge technology. “This recognition underscores our alignment with Hon’ble Prime Minister Shri Narendra Modi ji’s visionary call to harness emerging technologies like Artificial Intelligence to expand the global relevance of Traditional Medicine. By integrating AI with Ayush systems—and through pioneering digital platforms such as the SAHI portal, NAMASTE portal, and the Ayush Research Portal—India is not only safeguarding its centuries-old medical wisdom but also leading the way in shaping a future of personalised, evidence-based, and globally accessible healthcare.”

Vaidya Rajesh Kotecha, Secretary, Ministry of Ayush, said, “The WHO document highlights several pioneering AI-driven innovations led by India—ranging from predictive diagnostics using Prakriti-based machine learning models to the groundbreaking Ayurgenomics project that brings together Ayurveda knowledge and modern genomics. At the core of this digital transformation is the Ayush Grid—a comprehensive digital health platform launched in 2018—which serves as the foundation for several citizen-centric initiatives such as the SAHI portal, NAMASTE portal, and the Ayush Research Portal. Together, these AI-enabled platforms are not only preserving and validating India’s traditional knowledge systems of medicine but are also advancing their global integration within evidence-based, digital healthcare frameworks.”

This WHO publication not only validates India's growing influence in the global traditional medicine landscape but also acknowledges several key Indian innovations in the AI and Ayush space.

The document showcases a range of AI-driven applications in Ayurveda, Siddha, Unani, Sowa Rigpa, and Homoeopathy, including diagnosis support systems that integrate traditional methods like pulse reading, tongue examination, and Prakriti assessment with machine learning algorithms and deep neural networks. These efforts are enhancing diagnostic accuracy and enabling personalised preventive care.

One of the standout features in the WHO brief is the mention of Ayurgenomics, a scientific breakthrough that combines genomics with Ayurvedic principles. This initiative aims to identify predictive disease markers and personalise health recommendations using AI-based analysis of Ayurvedic constitution types. The document also highlights efforts to decode the genomic and molecular basis of herbal formulations for repurposing in modern disease conditions—a major leap in integrating traditional wisdom with contemporary science.

India’s initiatives to digitise traditional knowledge, such as the Traditional Knowledge Digital Library (TKDL), are praised as global models for the preservation and responsible use of indigenous medical heritage. Furthermore, AI-powered tools are being used for cataloguing and semantic analysis of ancient texts, enabling easier access to time-tested therapeutic knowledge.

Another critical aspect recognised by the WHO is the use of AI for drug action pathway identification, comparative studies across systems like Ayurveda, TCM, and Unani, and the development of artificial chemical sensors to assess traditional parameters such as Rasa, Guna, and Virya. These technological interventions are helping validate and modernise traditional formulations.

The document also applauds India’s broader efforts in incorporating digital platforms for online consultations, promoting digital literacy among Ayush practitioners, and building interoperable systems to integrate traditional medicine with mainstream healthcare.

The Ministry of Ayush welcomes this recognition as a testament to India’s leadership in creating a robust scientific ecosystem for traditional medicine. It also reaffirms the country's commitment to fostering global collaboration and responsible innovation, as envisioned under WHO’s broader framework for AI and traditional medicine.

****//MV/AKS//(रिलीज़ आईडी: 2144184)

When the pocket is empty, how can we get treatment for illness?

 How can the government become a lifeline for the poor? 

Chandigarh: 13th September 2024: (K K Singh//The Tours and Travels Desk)::

When the pocket is empty and some illness surrounds us badly, then the question that arises in the mind is that if only a doctor or hospital would come as a lifeline for us. Many times this happens but does the Asian miracle happen with everyone every time in every case? We tried to put such a question in front of the society and the government. How can civil hospitals and other government health institutions in Punjab and other Indian states become a lifeline for the protection of the health of the poor and middle class people? In the efforts to find the answer, some useful things also came to the fore.

One fact was that government health institutions in Punjab and other Indian states, like civil hospitals, can play an important role for the poor and middle class people. Many improvements can be made and new steps can be taken to make this successful.

For this purpose, increasing the access to health services is at the first place. Civil hospitals and other government institutions should be opened in large numbers in both rural and urban areas so that everyone can easily get health services. The number of health institutions is less in comparison to the population and so is the number of doctors. Along with this, many essential medicines are also not available to everyone. They can be bought in the market with the prescription of a doctor from a hospital or dispensary. But only expensive medicines are available.

Steps like mobile health vans should also be taken to increase access to patients so that health services can reach people living in remote areas as well. This is the only way to have effective access to remote villages and towns which will benefit more people.

Improvement of infrastructure in hospitals has also become necessary now. In the modern era, government hospitals will have to be brought at par with big and expensive hospitals. For this purpose, investments should also be made to improve the availability of modern equipment and the quality of medical services. For this investment, capable sponsors have also been found from villages and cities.

To bring government health institutions at par with private sector in the society, priority should be given to cleanliness and management of hospitals so that there are no infections and other problems. This will also create a new trust in these institutions psychologically. People will also be more attracted.

It would be great if free and affordable medical services can also be provided. The government should provide essential medicines, tests and treatment free of cost or at affordable prices in all government hospitals, especially for the poor and middle class people. Poor and middle class people should be linked to health insurance schemes so that they do not have to bear the financial burden. For this purpose, technical complications and nuances should also be reduced if not completely eliminated.

Adequate number of doctors and medical staff must also be met in these health institutions run under the supervision of the government. There should be adequate number of doctors, nurses and other staff in government health institutions. For this, the process of recruitment and training of medical staff should also be improved.

Taking advantage of modern age technologies, modern technology like telemedicine should also be used. Using this, consultation with specialist doctors should be done in remote areas so that it is easy to form a collective opinion of many doctors for the patient.

For this purpose, the health awareness campaigns run from time to time should also be faster and wider. To increase awareness about health and hygiene among the people, the government should also organize health camps and awareness campaigns regularly. Preventive health services, such as vaccination and regular health checkups, should also be emphasized so that diseases can be prevented.

Along with this, digitization of hospitals should also be done on an initiative basis. Health services should be made available digitally, such as online appointment booking, maintenance of medical records, and tele-consultation facilities should also be available. This will bring transparency in health services and people will get services smoothly.

In this era, the greatest need is to respect all health and medical paths. Inclusion of local and traditional health services will bring good results. Ayurveda, yoga and other traditional systems of medicine should be included in government hospitals so that people can also benefit from alternative treatments.

Along with all these reforms, the government should increase the budget allocation for health and there is a need to constantly monitor the quality of health services. This can make civil hospitals and other government health institutions a powerful lifeline for the poor and middle class people.

The duty to protect doesn't fade with time

Wednesday 13th March 2024 at 12:21 AM

When Gibson suffered a heart attack at a breakfast

Emily Berg immediately provided lifesaving measures 

USA Army World: 13th March 2024: (USA DoD//Life Line Screen Desk)::

Ken Gibson presents Air Force Tech. Sgt. Emily Berg with a certificate of appreciation from the American Legion during a ceremony in St. Paul, Minn., on March 2, 2024. Berg provided lifesaving measures when Gibson suffered a heart attack at a breakfast where airmen were getting ready to leave for a deployment. when Air Force Tech. Sgt. Emily Berg with a certificate of appreciation from the American Legion during a ceremony Air Force Master Sgt. Amy M. Lovgren clicked the moment and saved it for the future.

Lifesaving Measures and Sudden Efforts during these type of incidents the USA Army's Commitment to Veterans and Seniors are very well known.

In the vast landscape of the United States Army, valor isn't just measured on the battlefield but extends into the hearts of those who've served, even long after they've hung up their uniforms. As the sun sets on their active duty days, a new chapter begins—one where the Army's commitment to lifesaving measures and sudden efforts for veterans and seniors shines brightly.

The duty to protect doesn't fade with time; it evolves, taking shape in programs and initiatives designed to safeguard those who've dedicated their lives to serving their country. For veterans and seniors, the challenges they face may differ from those on the battlefield, but the resolve to stand by them remains unwavering.

One of the most critical aspects of the Army's commitment is healthcare. Through a network of facilities and specialized programs, veterans and seniors receive top-tier medical attention tailored to their unique needs. Whether it's routine check-ups, specialized treatments, or emergency care, the Army ensures that those who've served can access the best care available.

Beyond physical health, mental well-being is also a top priority. The Army recognizes the toll that military service can take on the mind and soul, which is why comprehensive mental health services are readily available. From counseling to support groups, veterans and seniors are provided with the tools and resources needed to navigate the complexities of post-service life.

But the Army's commitment doesn't stop there. In times of sudden crisis or need, rapid response efforts are mobilized to ensure that veterans and seniors are taken care of. Whether it's natural disasters, financial hardships, or unforeseen challenge
s, the Army stands ready to lend a helping hand.

In recent years, advancements in technology have further enhanced the Army's ability to reach and assist veterans and seniors. Telemedicine services allow individuals to connect with healthcare providers from the comfort of their own homes, breaking down barriers to access and ensuring continuous care, regardless of location.

Moreover, the Army's dedication extends beyond physical and mental health support. Through educational programs, job placement services, and housing assistance initiatives, veterans and seniors are empowered to thrive in their civilian lives, leveraging their skills and experiences to build brighter futures.

At the heart of it all lies a deep-seated sense of gratitude and respect for those who've sacrificed so much in service of their country. The Army's commitment to lifesaving measures and sudden efforts for veterans and seniors is not just a duty—it's a solemn promise to honor their service and ensure that they receive the care and support they deserve.

In the tapestry of American history, the contributions of veterans and seniors are woven with threads of courage, sacrifice, and unwavering dedication. Through lifesaving measures and sudden efforts, the USA Army continues to stand as a beacon of hope and support, guiding these heroes through every chapter of their lives.