Virohan partners with Orange Health Labs to offer diagnostic internships and jobs
provider
Virohan
has partnered with diagnostics provider
Orange Health Labs
to offer internships and employment opportunities to Medical Laboratory Technology (MLT) students.
The partnership aims to strengthen the workforce of skilled and certified Medical Laboratory Technologists (MLTs) to meet Orange Health Labs' rising demand, which is expected to grow from 300 to 1,000 hires annually over the next five years.
The partnership is indicated to span 76 cities, including key urban centres such as Mumbai, Delhi NCR, and Bengaluru.
Orange Health Labs, established in 2020, is a diagnostics provider offering at-home medical testing services.
Virohan provides education and training in medical laboratory sciences, including clinical pathology, hematology, immunology, serology, biochemistry, histopathology, cytopathology, blood banking, and lab management.
The institute states that its curriculum combines classroom learning with practical diagnostic experience to help students meet real-world job requirements.
The institute states that despite advances in technology and AI in diagnostics, there remains a shortage of skilled frontline workers such as phlebotomists.
Virohan states that it wishes to address this gap by offering industry-aligned programs and employer-integrated training to prepare students for employment in India's healthcare sector.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
a minute ago
- Yahoo
Dutch crypto firm Amdax aims to launch Bitcoin treasury company on Euronext
(Reuters) -Amsterdam-based cryptocurrency service provider Amdax plans to launch a bitcoin treasury company called AMBTS (Amsterdam Bitcoin Treasury Strategy) on the Dutch stock exchange, Amdax said on Monday. WHY IT'S IMPORTANT: Amdax's plans highlight the growing appeal of bitcoin, which has hit record highs this month. KEY QUOTE: "With now over 10% of bitcoin supply held by corporations, governments and institutions, we think the time is right to establish a bitcoin treasury company with the aim to obtain a listing on Euronext Amsterdam, as one of the leading exchanges in Europe," said Amdax CEO Lucas Wensing. BY THE NUMBERS: Bitcoin has risen nearly 32% so far in 2025, reaching record highs, on the back of regulatory victories for the sector following President Donald Trump's return to the White House. Trump has called himself the "crypto president" and his family has made a series of forays into the sector over the past year. Amdax and AMBTS plan to raise capital from a number of private investors in an initial financing round, and the long-term ambition of AMBTS is to own at minimum 1% of all bitcoin over time.
Yahoo
a minute ago
- Yahoo
Liverpool FINALLY replace cult hero with £12.5m star
When Liverpool won the Champions League in 2019, it wasn't just thanks to Mohamed Salah, Virgil van Dijk and the rest of the club's star players. No, the reason why the Reds were so successful that year was because of the contributions of others in the squad, including those on the fringes. 🔴 🚨2025/26 LFC x adidas range🚨 LFC x adidas Shop the away range TODAY LFC x adidas Shop the home range today! LFC x adidas Shop the goalkeeper range today LFC x adidas Shop the new adidas range today! Everyone talks about the impact of Divock Origi, or that Daniel Sturridge winner against Paris Saint Germain but few mention the brilliance of Xherdan Shaqiri, too. The Swiss international was another who was on the fringes of the squad but who made every moment count that he spent on the pitch during the 2018/19 season. Shaqiri only played just over 1000 minutes in the Premier League but registered nine goal contributions in those matches. 🔴 Shop the LFC 2025/26 adidas away range In the Champions League, he played even less minutes, but again when he was on the pitch, he made it count. He provided an assist in both of his two starts in the competition, including one in that famous Barcelona game at Anfield. Without his contributions, Liverpool would never have been as strong as they are. And if Liverpool want to be successful again, on all fronts, they will need players like Shaqiri. Cult heroes who will step-up when needed but who are content at staying on the bench and not being a regular starter. For a long time, this is why the club's quest to win multiple trophies has often fallen short. We've never quite been able to put together the impressive squad boasted by the team between 2018-2020.
Yahoo
a minute ago
- Yahoo
Hong Kong court begins hearing final arguments in Jimmy Lai's security trial
A Hong Kong court has heard final arguments in the landmark national security trial of former pro-democracy newspaper founder Jimmy Lai, who could be sentenced to up to life in prison if he is convicted. Mr Lai, 77, was arrested in 2020 under a national security law imposed by Beijing following anti-government protests in 2019. He is being tried on charges of colluding with foreign forces to endanger national security and conspiring with others to issue seditious publications. Mr Lai founded Apple Daily, one of the local media outlets that was most critical of Hong Kong's government. His high-profile case that has stretched nearly 150 days, far beyond the original estimate of 80 days, is widely seen as a trial of press freedom and a test for judicial independence in the Asian financial hub. It is unclear when a verdict will be delivered. Prosecutor Anthony Chau on Monday discussed the security law concerning the collusion charges, arguing the request to impose sanctions must also include officials and not only states. He planned to lay out other principle issues in the afternoon and make his closing statement Tuesday. Earlier, prosecutors alleged Mr Lai asked foreign countries, especially the United States, to take actions against Beijing 'under the guise of fighting for freedom and democracy'. On the first day of his testimony, Mr Lai denied he had asked then-vice president Mike Pence and then-secretary of state Mike Pompeo to take action against Hong Kong and China during the 2019 protests. When Mr Lai's lawyer questioned him about an Apple Daily report saying he had asked the US government to sanction Beijing and Hong Kong leaders, he said he must have discussed it with Mr Pompeo, as he had no reason to doubt the accuracy of the report by the now-defunct newspaper he founded. But Mr Lai said he would not have encouraged foreign sanctions after the national security law was enacted on June 30, 2020. Closing arguments have been delayed twice, first due to weather then to concerns over Mr Lai's health. On Friday, his lawyer, Robert Pang, said Mr Lai had experienced heart palpitations while in prison. The judges wanted him to secure a heart monitor and medication first. After Friday's hearing, the Hong Kong government alleged foreign media outlets had attempted to mislead the public about Mr Lai's medical care. It said a medical examination of Mr Lai found no abnormalities and that the medical care he received in custody was adequate. When Mr Lai entered the courtroom, he waved and smiled to those sitting in the public gallery and briefly instructed his legal team in a voice audible to public attendees. He closed his eyes at times when the prosecution laid out its legal arguments. The heart monitor was delivered to Mr Lai and he had no complaints about his health, Mr Chau said. Mr Lai's years-long detention in solidarity confinement has drawn concerns from foreign governments and rights groups. US president Donald Trump, before being elected to his second term in November, said he would talk to Chinese leader Xi Jinping to seek Mr Lai's release: 'I will get him out.' In a Fox News radio interview in August, Mr Trump denied saying he would save Mr Lai, but rather that he would bring the issue up. 'I've already brought it up, and I'm going to do everything I can to save him,' he said. China has accused Mr Lai of stirring a rise in anti-China sentiments in Hong Kong and said it firmly opposes the interference of other countries in its internal affairs. Dozens of people waited in the rain on Monday for a seat in the main courtroom to see Mr Lai. Former Apple Daily reader Susan Li said she worried about Mr Lai's health as he looked visibly thinner and she would continue to pray for him. 'I wanted to let him know we are still here,' she said. When Hong Kong, a former British colony, returned to China in 1997, Beijing promised to retain the city's civil liberties for 50 years. But critics say the promise has become threadbare after the introduction of the security law, which Chinese and Hong Kong authorities insist was necessary for the city's stability.
