Gayathri Vasudevan

Gayathri Vasudevan

Gayathri Vasudevan is the Co-Founder & CEO of LabourNet.


Forbes India Image
The model could help the social sector make a concerted, collaborative effort towards well-researched innovation in crucial but overlooked areas
An old woman takes Covishield vaccination on a boat on the bank of the river Mundeshwari, Chitnan Village, West Bengal. India, 29 June, 2021. (Photo by Indranil Aditya/NurPhoto via Getty Images)
Covid-19 has presented us all with a once-in-a-century challenge. While we wait to see this through together, it is necessary to take immediate measures to ensure that our actions help us come out stronger and better
Image: Gramin Healthcare
Telemedicine can make a significant positive impact on the access, quality, and cost of healthcare in the country. India has a system in place to make it work effectively. It is time to incentivise and re-skill that system.
AAKHTADI, INDIA - MAY 17: Indian accredited social health activist (ASHA) Samodra Verma (L), 32, welfare worker Parvati Regar (C), 18, and ASHA worker Geeta Chaudry, 39, call and register vaccine beneficiaries ahead of the start of vaccination clinic to administer the Covaxin coronavirus vaccine amid Rajasthan's ongoing coronavirus lockdown on May 17, 2021 in Aakhtadi, Tonk District, Rajasthan, India. India's prolonged and devastating wave of Covid-19 infections has gripped cities and overwhelmed urban health resources, but it has also reached deep into rural India, where the true extent of devastation is unknown because of the lack of widespread testing or reliable data. (Photo by Rebecca Conway/Getty Images)
With efficient upskilling and proper institutional support, India's ASHA workers can become a driving force in delivering digital health solutions for our nation
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