Panigrahi mahima

• Senior Consultant, Public Health and Community Medicine, AIIMS Bhubaneswar (2015–Present)
  • Specializing in public health policies, disease prevention programs, and epidemiology.
  • Conducting research on communicable and non-communicable diseases in rural populations.
  • Leading public health awareness campaigns in Odisha.
• Associate Professor of Community Medicine, SCB Medical College, Cuttack (2010–2015)
  • Training postgraduate students in preventive healthcare strategies.
  • Conducting research on healthcare access and disease burden in rural Odisha.
• Resident Doctor, MKCG Medical College, Berhampur (2003–2010)
  • Gained expertise in primary healthcare, vaccination programs, and epidemiology.
  • Assisted in government-led disease prevention projects.

• Lead researcher in a study on "The Impact of Public Health Campaigns on Disease Prevention in Odisha" (Published in the Indian Journal of Public Health, 2018).
• Co-authored a research paper on "Community Medicine and Its Role in Reducing Infant Mortality in India" (Presented at the National Public Health Conference, 2021).
• Participated in a WHO-funded study on "Rural Healthcare Accessibility and Challenges in Eastern India".

• Best Public Health Specialist Award – Indian Medical Association (2019).
• Excellence in Epidemiology and Preventive Medicine – Indian Public Health Association (2020).
• Lifetime Contribution to Community Medicine – Ministry of Health, Government of India (2022).

Dr. Mahima Panigrahi has significantly contributed to community medicine, epidemiology, and public health research, with multiple published studies in leading medical journals. Her most influential study, "The Impact of Public Health Campaigns on Disease Prevention in Odisha", published in the Indian Journal of Public Health (2018), analyzed the effectiveness of large-scale health initiatives and their impact on disease reduction. Additionally, she co-authored "Community Medicine and Its Role in Reducing Infant Mortality in India", presented at the National Public Health Conference (2021), which focused on maternal health policies and early intervention strategies. Furthermore, she was involved in a WHO-funded study on Rural Healthcare Accessibility and Challenges in Eastern India, advocating for improved rural healthcare infrastructure and policy reforms. Her research has helped shape public health policies and strengthen preventive healthcare systems in India.