Hyderabad doctor honoured with international accolades
As per TSCS, there are around 3,000 thalassemia patients in the city. Daily around 50-60 patients turn up for help at TSCS. The society helps in treatment, support and arranging blood transfusion for the children.
By Newsmeter Network Published on 30 Jun 2023 12:14 PM GMT
Hyderabad: On the occasion of National Doctor's Day (July 1), Dr Chandrakant Agarwal, President of Thalassemia and Sickle Cell Society (TSCS), Hyderabad was honoured with international recognition, which include prestigious Honorary Doctorate Award Council (Approved by the Ministry of Corporate Affairs, Government of India) in Social Services and a membership certificate from Thalassemia International Federation (TIF), Cyprus.
As per TSCS, there are around 3,000 thalassemia patients in the city. Daily around 50-60 patients turn up for help at TSCS. The society helps in treatment, support and arranging blood transfusion for the children.
He has also received a membership certificate from the World Human Rights Protection Commission (Approved by the Government of the United States of America) for his commitment to the development of social work worldwide.
Dr Agarwal's relentless efforts towards improving the lives of individuals suffering from Thalassemia and Sickle Cell Disease and eradicating Thalassemia, brought him various recognition and accolades.
Dr Agarwal's efforts in driving awareness, promoting early detection and advancing treatment options have significantly impacted countless lives, offering hope and support to patients and their families.
Moreover, the membership was granted to Dr. Chandrakant Agarwal by the World Human Rights Protection Commission and Thalassemia International Federation highlights his endeavours in advocating for human rights, ensuring equal access to healthcare, and promoting social justice.
Expressing his gratitude for the honours bestowed upon him, Dr Agarwal stated, "I am deeply humbled and honoured to receive the Doctorate Award from the Ministry of Corporate Affairs and be granted membership in the World Human Rights Protection Commission. These recognitions serve as a powerful motivation to further our efforts in supporting individuals affected by thalassemia and sickle cell disease, as well as in upholding the principles of human rights worldwide."
