Biography
Ms. Diksha Walia a research scholar and consultant at Post Graduate Institute of Medical Education and Research, Chandigarh designated as 'Institute of National Importance’ in India. With over 3 years of experience in policy implementation and planning along with research, She have collaborated with both government and academic institutions, contributing significantly to important public health initiatives. With over a year of specialized experience in critical domain of tobacco control in India. Her credentials include MPH degree and PG Diploma in Statistics both earned with distinctions over 80%. She is currently enthusiastic about conducting research and contributing towards tobacco control efforts.
Key Impacts
Decoding public perception: Knowledge, attitudes, and practices on WHO FCTC Articles 9 and 10 in India
The findings reveal strong support for tobacco regulation, transparency, and international collaboration, alongside gaps in knowledge, particularly among younger individuals. Targeted education and robust implementation of WHO FCTC Articles 9 and 10 are crucial for addressing these challenges.
Source: Conference 2024
A comprehensive bibliometric exploration on the health impact of e-cigarettes
The growing body of research underscores the association between e-cigarette use and major health risks, particularly respiratory and cardiovascular. Despite increasing output, gaps remain in long-term and policy-oriented studies. Collaborative and longitudinal research is essential to inform evidence-based regulations.
Source: Conference 2024
Smoke and strain: A global bibliometric exploration of smoking’s impact on TB treatment outcomes
This study confirms the global scientific commitment to exploring the smoking–TB outcome link and underlines the need for integrated cessation interventions in TB care. Findings will inform policy and guide future research priorities.
Source: Conference 2024
Cured yet struggling: The lingering impact of TB on mind and life
Depression and diminished QoL are highly prevalent among TB survivors. Mental health screening and psychosocial support should be integrated into post-TB care, particularly in resource-limited settings. Recognition of these long-term consequences is essential for effective TB control and survivor rehabilitation strategies.
Source: Conference 2024