An educational trip to India organized by the United Kingdom Multiple Sclerosis (MS) Society in conjunction with the MS Society India (MSSI) hasbeen hailed a success.

Some neurologists, MS-therapist specialist nursesshared and their knowledge and information on research in the United Kingdom, care and treatmentwith about 1500 public health professionals and people are affected by MS andhave returned with exciting research opportunities .

It is presumed, nearly 50000 people are affected by MS are Indiaand there is little access to information on the status, limited access to specialized professionals in the health sector and the absence of symptoms managementknowledge.

While two passengers, members of the MS Society Professional Network visited Mumbai, Bangalore, Hyderabad and New Delhi toencourage greater international understanding between British MS andIndian Commons.

She encouraged self-management, rehabilitation and themulti-disciplinary approach as a method of managing MS oftraining on a series of events and demand greater knowledge of the state.

Reflecting on the visit, Furnival Caron, Chief of Corporate Development SEP in Britain, said: “We were of the opinion that we had justscratched the surface and there was much to be done.

“This has been made, if we are to training and the event takes place inDelhi man turned from the date because it was not evenstanding rooms are at your disposal.
“We all feel that there is great interest, what wewere do and a thirst for knowledge among Member States population of India.”
Caron arrived on the road by Jane Petty, Alison NationalPhysiotherapy lead and Ford, Research Manager at the MS Society.

Consultant Neurologists Alasdair Coles AddenbrookesHospital in Cambridge and Eli money from King’s College London attendedalongside clinical psychologist Anita Rose of The Walton Centre - UK’sonly neuroscience NHS Trust, which is based in Liverpool.

Denise Middleton, MS Occupational Therapist was accompanied byAdrienne Cox, MS nurse and Carrie Brown, MS forHealthcare Lead Nurse at Home, sponsors of the trip.

Carrie said: “We learned a quantity of the MS Society India, peopleaffected MS and specialists in all the places we visited.

A unique journey of education in British India, organized by multiple sclerosis (MS) Society in conjunction with the MS Society India main neurologists, MS-therapist specialist nursing staff and their knowledge with health professionals in the country.

The nearly 50000 people are affected by MS in India have hardly access to information about their condition to limit access to specialized professionals in the health sector and the problem of lack of knowledge management.

It is hoped the exchange of information on British research, care and treatment benefits.

From 1 February, the team’s new spend 15 days with the MS Society visited India Mumbai, Bangalore, Delhi and Hydrabad international efforts to promote understanding between British and Indian communities.

The team is participating in educational activities and promotion of self-management, rehabilitation and multi-disciplinary approach as a method of managing MS.

Consultant Alasdair Coles neurologists Addenbrookes Hospital in Cambridge and Eli money from King’s College London join clinical psychologist Anita Rose of The Walton Centre - the United Kingdom is the only neuroscience NHS Trust, which is based in Liverpool.

Denise Middleton, MS occupational therapist is accompanied by Adrienne Cox, MS nurse and Carrie Brown, MS Lead Nurse Health Care at Home.

The MS Society, Jane Petty, National physiotherapy lead, Alison hand Ford, Research Manager and Caron Furnival, Head of Development Services offer their expertise.

Caron said: “India is far behind the United Kingdom with regard to access to services and education.

There are only 4000 known cases of MS in India, but it is estimated that probably between 40000 and 50000 people who suffer from this disease.

“We want to dispel some of Schandmale attach to the long-term neurological and better care for people with the disease and the fact that the condition can be managed proactively.

In each of the sites, training workshops and study tours will take place day, is aimed at public health professionals.

It is also “life with MS day for people with MS, their families and responsibly, focusing on the treatment of symptoms such as spasticity, fatigue and psychological support.

Caron said: “We also want a better understanding of how the MS Society can be reached by the Asian community in the UK.”

Trip-sponsor at Home Health Care Home Care provides more than 40000 patients in Britain.

Lead-MS Nurse Carrie Brown said: “I hope that this event is our ongoing commitment to the MS Society and the work they undertake to care for MS patients live.

I would also like to visit to enable the exchange and learning from best practices and will in turn, we further improving treatment and care of MS patients live in the world.