KINS- Certificate of Merit Awarded to Dr. Mrs. Vaishali Rajsinh Mohite
Date: 31st January – 2nd February 2025
Location: All India Institute of Medical Sciences (AIIMS), Nagpur
Recipient: Dr. Mrs. Vaishali Rajsinh Mohite, Dean, Krishna Institute of Nursing Sciences, Karad
Award: Certificate of Merit
Event: First International Symposium on Tribal Health - 2025 (FIST-25)
Organizing Body: All India Institute of Medical Sciences, Nagpur & Maharashtra University of Health Sciences, Nashik
The Certificate of Merit was awarded to Dr. Mrs. Vaishali Rajsinh Mohite for her exceptional research contribution in the field of tribal health. Her research paper was presented at the prestigious First International Symposium on Tribal Health - 2025 (FIST-25), held at The Auditorium, AIIMS, Nagpur.
As part of the TEER-25 Award, this honor acknowledges her dedication and commitment to advancing research on tribal health issues. Her significant contributions to the symposium's scientific discourse were highly appreciated by the organizing committee.
Significance of the Recognition
Dr. Mrs. Vaishali Rajsinh Mohite's research plays a crucial role in addressing tribal health concerns. This award highlights her expertise and commitment to improving healthcare for tribal communities through academic excellence and innovative research. Her contributions are expected to pave the way for further studies and practical applications in tribal health management.
The Certificate of Merit awarded to Dr. Mrs. Vaishali Rajsinh Mohite is a testament to her hard work and dedication in the field of nursing and public health. It serves as an inspiration for future researchers and healthcare professionals working towards better healthcare solutions for marginalized communities
Dr. Mohite’s research paper, titled "Evaluation of Breast Cancer Awareness and Screening Program Among Tribal Women," focuses on empowering tribal communities through healthcare interventions. Her study assesses the impact of outreach activities designed to promote awareness and early detection of breast cancer in tribal communities.
