Nimhans Recruitment For The Post Of Laboratory Co-ordinator In Bangalore

Post Name : Laboratory Technologist
No of Vacancy : 08 Posts
Pay Scale : Rs 25000/- (Per Month)

Post Name : Laboratory Co-ordinator
No of Vacancy : 02 Posts
Pay Scale : Rs 30000/- (Per Month)

Post Name : Project Co-ordinator
No.

of Vacancy : 02 Posts
Pay Scale : Rs 40000/- (Per Month)

Educational Qualification :
For Laboratory Technologist : DMLT with 2 years experience Or Bachelor Degree in Medical Lab Technology with two years experience
For Laboratory Co-ordinator : MSc in Microbiology/Virology or BSc /M.

LT with 2 years experience
For Project Co-ordinator : MSc in Medical Microbiology / Virology /Life sciences / Biotechnology Or MD in Microbiology / Community Medicine Or Masters in Public Health with experience

Age Limit : Maximum age limit is 35 years for Laboratory Technology & Laboratory Co-ordinator & 40 years for Project Coordinator

Job Location : Bengaluru (Karnataka)

Selection Process : Selection will be through interview.


Application Fee : There is no application fee

How to Apply : Interested Candidates may apply on plain paper with the resume, age proof, copy of the testimonials send to the the Director, NIMHANS, PB No2900, D.

R College Post, Hosur Road, Bengaluru–560029 or by email cdcnimhans@gmailcom on or before 05042017 till 04.

00 PM

Bachelor Degree in Medical Lab Technology with two years experience.
For Laboratory Co-ordinator : M.Sc in Microbiology/Virology or B.Sc /M.LT with 2 years experience.
For Project Co-ordinator : M.Sc in Medical Microbiology / Virology /Life sciences / Biotechnology Or MD in Microbiology / Community Medicine Or Masters in Public Health with experience.

Nimhans is looking for B.Sc , M.Sc profile candidates.

Interested Candidates may apply on plain paper with the resume, age
proof, copy of the testimonials send to the the Director, NIMHANS,
P.B. No.2900, D.R. College Post, Hosur Road, Bengaluru–560029 or by
email cdcnimhans@gmail.com on or before 05.04.2017 till 04.00 P.M.

The history of the mental health care system in Karnataka dates back to the colonial times. In the18th century, the legendary warrior Tipu Sultan was killed by the British and power was handed back to the Wodeyar clan. A British army regiment was stationed in Bangalore, which was then part of the princely state of Mysore. During the period, especially from 1831-1881, under the administration of British Commissioner Sir Mark Cubbon, the region witnessed a lot of developments in the healthcare system. Western medicine was introduced and hospitals/dispensaries were opened for the care of British infantry, Indian soldiers and civilians.

The Bangalore Lunatic Asylum was founded in 1847. Dr. Charles Irwing Smith, a British medical practitioner in Bangalore, played a pivotal role in the establishment of the asylum. The simple yet airy structured asylum with 50 beds was located at Pete or Pettah , Dharmambudi tank area (the present State Bank of Mysore head office building at the intersection of Kempegowda Road and Avenue Road, Bangalore).

At the asylum, the mentally-ill were allowed to move freely on the premises and were provided with opportunities to take part in activities like rope-making, gardening, cleaning, and other domestic works. In the ensuing years, doctors from Indian Medical Service were appointed and the number of patients at the asylum began to rise. By 1914, about 100 patients were admitted and discharged, on an average, every year.

In 1925, the asylum was rechristened Mental Hospital signifying a paradigm shift in management of mental problems. The old asylum / mental hospital on Avenue Road was closed in 1936-37, and the staff and patients moved to the new site Lakkasandra, the second highest hillock in Bangalore.

More than 100 acres of land was donated by the Maharaja of Mysore to establish the Mental Hospital. Dr. Frank Xavier Noronha became the first superintendent of the Mental Hospital. At this time (in 1936), Sir Mirza Ismail held the coveted position of the Dewan of Mysore. This period was billed as the golden age of Mysore. Both Sir Ismail and Dr. Noronha were keen gardeners and avid horticulturists. Their common passion for well-designed public spaces led to the formation of a new structure for the Mental Hospital encompassing vibrant gardens replete with lush landscapes and open spaces. The duo personally planted many of the exotic tree species that can still be seen on the campus.

The new building itself was loosely based on the plans of the Institute of Psychiatry building, which was then housed at the Bethlem hospital site in Moorfields (United Kingdom). It was constructed by the civil engineering firm, the Mysore Engineering Company (MEC), which was staffed entirely by Indian engineers