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‘Doctors, nurses are like two pillars of a hospital'
‘Doctors, nurses are like two pillars of a hospital'

Time of India

time19-05-2025

  • Health
  • Time of India

‘Doctors, nurses are like two pillars of a hospital'

Mysuru: Senior consultant surgical oncologist and robotic surgeon at Bharath Hospital and Institute of Oncology (BHIO), Dr Vijaykumar said that doctors and nurses are like two pillars of a hospital or two wheels of a bullock cart. Speaking after inaugurating International Nurses Day celebrations at Bharath Cancer Hospital on Sunday, he highlighted the critical role of nursing in modern healthcare. Dr Vijaykumar also praised the dedication and compassion of nursing staff, stating, "Hospitals cannot function without nurses. They are the backbone of any healthcare facility, providing continuous patient monitoring and serving as true caregivers." Speaking on the occasion, principal of Gopala Gowda College of Nursing Dr GS Shashidara emphasised the emotional and ethical aspects of nursing. "Nursing is a profession that requires love, empathy, and sympathy. Nurses play a key role in the healing process by being present with patients throughout their hospital journey—from admission to discharge—identifying discomfort and responding promptly. Their care accelerates recovery and reduces hospital stays. " Principal of Holdsworth Memorial College of Nursing Dr KP Dakshayani noted the connection between quality nursing and institutional excellence. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Villas For Sale in Dubai Might Surprise You Villas in Dubai | Search Ads Get Info Undo Nurses honoured Daamini SN (Heart of Compassion Award); Geetha and Madalambika (Clinical Excellence Award); Jeevareka (Mentor of the Year Award); Papanna (Team Player Award); Rima Mondal (Rising Star Award) and Shwetha M (Excellence in Patient Communication) were honoured. On the occasion, Dr GS Shashidara, principal of Gopala Gowda College of Nursing, Dr KP Dakshayani, principal of Holdsworth Memorial College of Nursing, principal of JSS College of Nursing, and Mamatha DG, principal of St Joseph Nursing, were also felicitated.

In Dubai, Romain Gerardin-Fresse defines leadership as an act of truth
In Dubai, Romain Gerardin-Fresse defines leadership as an act of truth

Khaleej Times

time06-04-2025

  • Business
  • Khaleej Times

In Dubai, Romain Gerardin-Fresse defines leadership as an act of truth

On April 5, Dubai played host to a new edition of the Global Leadership Business Summit, gathering institutional figures, influential entrepreneurs, and international strategists. At the event, Romain Gerardin-Fresse took part as guest of honor and keynote panelist. An international advisor and expert in governance, Gerardin-Fresse addressed a central question: What form of leadership is needed in uncertain times? Authority alone, he argued, is no longer sufficient. What defines a leader in 2025 is their ability to embody personal truth — to make it intelligible, shareable, and lasting. In an age of fractured attention and fragile trust, leadership can no longer be a posture; it must be a presence. He identified three structural elements: clarity of positioning, consistency of behavior, and authenticity of expression. 'It's no longer about appearing competent, but about being perceived as aligned,' he stated. His vision highlighted the challenges of a professional world oversaturated with images, soundbites, and rehearsed narratives. To stand out, Gerardin-Fresse advocated ethical boldness, calculated risk-taking, and the assertion of a singular voice. 'In an environment where everyone is speaking, it's the one who gives meaning who rises,' he noted. This perspective earned him the Mentor of the Year Award, presented by the summit's organizers. Beneath this recognition lies a powerful assertion of what leadership should be: a constant alignment with one's inner compass — a kind of moral elegance that rejects imitation and favors coherence. Against the grain of fleeting trends, he represents a form of architectural leadership — grounded in meaning, anchored in values, and steeped in a profound sense of responsibility. In Dubai, the message was unmistakable: the future will not be led by the loudest, but by the most truthful.

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