Indian Journal of Health and Medical Law https://lawjournals.celnet.in/index.php/ijhml <p>The Indian Journal of Health and Medical Law covers the practice of law encompassing many different disciplines. Health lawyers can represent hospitals, physician groups, health maintenance organizations (HMOs), or individual doctors, among many others. Government health lawyers can investigate fraud, deal with Medicare policy and compliance or oversee public health policy. Many health lawyers are engaged in the business of health care spending significant time in mergers and acquisitions, tax law, employee benefits and risk management issues. The impact of technology on health care has been great with health lawyers helping to guide their clients through intellectual property, biomedicine, and telemedicine issues. Other health lawyers specialize in bioethics and clinical ethics representing universities and other research academic centers.</p> Consortium E-Learning Network Pvt Ltd en-US Indian Journal of Health and Medical Law Anti-doping in Sports - Indian Law https://lawjournals.celnet.in/index.php/ijhml/article/view/1526 <p>The author in this article/ paper has delved into the sphere of sports law in India that relates to Anti-Doping. The national law pertaining to the said topic is the main emphasis of this paper/ article i.e. The National Anti-Doping Act, 2022 and the International Organizations provided for in the said legislation. Along with analyzing the legislative competence of the said Act, the paper also highlights the necessary and important provisions of the Act, relating to setting up of Agency, Board, Panels,<br>Laboratories under the Act. Prohibition of doping, Consequences of violation, Disciplinary and Appeal Panels, Dope Testing Laboratories to mention a few.</p> Dr. Jigisha Singh Copyright (c) 2024 Indian Journal of Health and Medical Law 2024-04-10 2024-04-10 7 2 14 21 Combating Unfair Trade Practices: Exploring Anti- Dumping Measures and their Impact https://lawjournals.celnet.in/index.php/ijhml/article/view/1513 <p>This document conducts an in-depth examination of anti-dumping measures, serving as a vital instrument for overseeing global trade and mitigating unfair practices detrimental to domestic industries. The analysis encompasses various aspects, including the legal structure, economic repercussions, obstacles, and suggested policy measures. Internationally, agreements like the General<br>Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT) and the Anti-Dumping Agreement delineate the regulations and processes governing anti-dumping actions among member nations, with additional specifications outlined in national laws to guide investigative procedures. Economically, anti-dumping measures have varied effects on domestic industries, consumer welfare, trade flows, and market dynamics. While intended to protect domestic industries, concerns arise regarding their impact on consumer prices,<br>market competition, and global efficiency. Moreover, anti-dumping measures can provoke disputes, distortions, and uncertainties in international trade, necessitating careful consideration of their implications. Policy recommendations include enhancing transparency and due process, strengthening international cooperation, promoting economic analysis, addressing protectionist tendencies, and supporting vulnerable industries. By embracing evidence-based decision-making and advancing policy reforms, countries can navigate the complexities surrounding anti-dumping measures while fostering a more inclusive, equitable, and sustainable global trading system.</p> Taskeen Showkat Copyright (c) 2024 Indian Journal of Health and Medical Law 2024-03-20 2024-03-20 7 2 1 9 Transformative Wave of IoMT, EHRs, RPM Technologies to Revolutionize Public Health https://lawjournals.celnet.in/index.php/ijhml/article/view/1534 <p>With the proliferation of IoT-connected medical devices, such as wearable fitness trackers, blood pressure monitors, and glucose meters, patients can transmit vital health data to their healthcare teams, leading to early disease detection and proactive management of chronic conditions. This fusion represents a pivotal moment in healthcare, promising to revolutionize how it understand, deliver, and engage with healthcare services. The interconnected network formed by these technologies facilitates a continuous flow of real-time health data, enabling personalized and datadriven healthcare solutions. The epistemological analysis of this transformative wave is crucial for unraveling the underlying knowledge structures and paradigms shaping the future of healthcare. Handling and securing sensitive healthcare data pose substantial challenges in the rapidly evolving landscape of medical technology. The transition to EHRs not only improves the efficiency of healthcare delivery but also aims to enhance patient outcomes through better-coordinated care and the potential for data-driven research. However, the adoption of EHRs is not without its challenges, such as concerns about data security, interoperability issues, and the need for standardized practices.<br>As the healthcare industry continues to embrace digitalization, EHRs play a central role in ushering in a new era of more connected, accessible, and patient-centric healthcare.</p> Bhupinder Singh Copyright (c) 2024 Indian Journal of Health and Medical Law 2024-04-25 2024-04-25 7 2 22 26 Mental Health Vis-À-Vis Euthanasia https://lawjournals.celnet.in/index.php/ijhml/article/view/1519 <p>Mental health issues is a major concern across the globe nowadays since the number of cases of mental illness is increasing day by day. In order to go in line with the international law on protection of people suffering from mental illness, India has enacted the Mental Healthcare Act, 2017 to provide the rights to the mentally affected people and suffering from mental illness. The Act gives the right to people who are currently not suffering from any mental illness to execute an Advance Directive as to what should be done if he falls mentally ill. He also has the right to nominate a representative who would be entitled to take decisions on behalf of the patient if the patient is not in a condition to do so. This article aims to study the Mental Healthcare Act, 2017 in light with the law on euthanasia in India and whether the law in the country is sufficient to protect the people suffering from mental illness.</p> Pooja Agarwal Umeshwari Dkhar Copyright (c) 2024 Indian Journal of Health and Medical Law 2024-03-27 2024-03-27 7 2 10 13