Tudu tukulu

• Senior Consultant, Public Health & Community Medicine, AIIMS Bhubaneswar (2015–Present)
  • Leading research and implementation of healthcare programs for rural and tribal communities.
  • Managing epidemiological studies on communicable and non-communicable diseases.
  • Conducting healthcare awareness campaigns in underserved regions.
• Associate Professor of Community Medicine, SCB Medical College, Cuttack (2010–2015)
  • Training postgraduate students in preventive medicine and epidemiology.
  • Conducting research on healthcare accessibility in rural Odisha.
• Resident Doctor, MKCG Medical College, Berhampur (2003–2010)
  • Specialized in vaccination programs, maternal and child health, and infectious disease control.
  • Assisted in government-led rural healthcare projects.

• Lead researcher in a study on "Healthcare Challenges and Solutions in Tribal Populations of Odisha" (Published in the Indian Journal of Community Medicine, 2018).
• Co-authored a research paper on "The Role of Public Health Campaigns in Controlling Infectious Diseases in Rural India" (Presented at the National Public Health Conference, 2021).
• Participated in a WHO-funded study on "Malnutrition and Child Health Outcomes in Tribal Communities".

• Best Public Health Specialist Award – Indian Public Health Association (2019).
• Excellence in Community Medicine Research – Odisha Medical Council (2020).
• Lifetime Contribution to Rural Healthcare – Ministry of Health, Government of India (2022).

Dr. Tukulu Tudu has significantly contributed to community medicine, epidemiology, and public health research, with multiple published studies in leading medical journals. His most influential study, "Healthcare Challenges and Solutions in Tribal Populations of Odisha", published in the Indian Journal of Community Medicine (2018), explored barriers to medical care in remote regions and proposed policy-driven solutions. Additionally, he co-authored "The Role of Public Health Campaigns in Controlling Infectious Diseases in Rural India", presented at the National Public Health Conference (2021), which focused on vaccination drives and disease awareness programs. Furthermore, he was involved in a WHO-funded study on Malnutrition and Child Health Outcomes in Tribal Communities, highlighting the need for improved nutrition programs and maternal health initiatives. His research has helped shape public health policies and strengthen preventive healthcare systems in India.