Behera suresh kumar

• Senior Consultant Physician, SUM Ultimate Medicare, Bhubaneswar (2015–Present)
  • Managing patients with chronic illnesses like diabetes, hypertension, and infectious diseases.
  • Supervising medical interns and training postgraduates in internal medicine.
  • Conducting health awareness programs and preventive healthcare campaigns.
• Associate Professor of Medicine, Berhampur University (2010–2015)
  • Teaching and mentoring MBBS and MD students in internal medicine.
  • Leading research projects on antibiotic resistance and tropical diseases.
• Resident Doctor, SCB Medical College, Cuttack (2003–2010)
  • Developed expertise in managing critical care patients and emergency medicine.
  • Conducted clinical trials on emerging infectious diseases.

• Lead investigator in a study on "Antibiotic Resistance Patterns in Eastern India" (Published in the Indian Journal of Medicine, 2018).
• Co-authored a research paper on "The Impact of Climate Change on Vector-Borne Diseases in Odisha" (Presented at the National Medical Conference, 2021).
• Conducted a WHO-funded study on "Tuberculosis and Emerging Drug Resistance in Rural Populations".

• Best General Physician Award – Indian Medical Association (2019).
• Excellence in Internal Medicine – Odisha Medical Council (2020).
• Contribution to Infectious Disease Research – Ministry of Health, Government of India (2022).

Dr. Suresh Kumar Behera has contributed extensively to the fields of general medicine, infectious diseases, and internal medicine, with several published research papers in prestigious medical journals. His most notable study, "Antibiotic Resistance Patterns in Eastern India", published in the Indian Journal of Medicine (2018), examined the growing issue of antimicrobial resistance and recommended strategies for its management. Additionally, he co-authored "The Impact of Climate Change on Vector-Borne Diseases in Odisha", presented at the National Medical Conference (2021), which highlighted the correlation between climate shifts and the rise of diseases like dengue and malaria. He also played a vital role in a WHO-funded study on Tuberculosis and Emerging Drug Resistance in Rural Populations, shedding light on the increasing resistance to first-line TB treatments and advocating for new medical policies. His research and medical practice have significantly improved patient outcomes and preventive healthcare strategies in Odisha and beyond.