KVM Trust - Charity in Cherthala - Alappuzha, India

Personally experienced the efficiency of each and every co workers in all department and greatly satisfied with the working environment

Very good experience as an alumini in msc 2017 batch Also proud to be a faculty of kvm college of nursing........

Campus with 14 institutions and Excellent Infrastructure

Immensely happy with the working atmosphere and outstanding management and students

Hospital and Trust are managed by different people. Don't know much about hospital. To my experience, working with KVM trust is just a waste of career. No job security at all. They don't give value for our qualification or experience. For very silly reasons, one may lose his/her job.

K. Velayudhan Memorial Trust, registered on 13th May 1983 with the objective of providing relief and solace to the poor and needy, mainly in Charitable and Education field. The emphasis is on Health Education, Welfare of Women, Children and Other Weaker sections of the society including Disabled, Retarded and Discarded as well as Higher education in science and technology. Over the years, the trust has earned a reputation for itself by fulfilling the educational aspirations of many and self providing relief through its pioneering activities in educational and charity fields and by running organisations and institutions of international quality. The many educational institutions setup by the trust have become the most preferred choice for the students in the region for their excellent infrastructure and exceptional quality of teaching. The social service organisations run by the trust have brought hope and happiness to many children and families. The trust is constantly on the lookout for new avenues to channelise its energy and resources addressing newer needs and aspirations of the society and in service of humanity.

Kerala: Nurses' threaten indefinite strike Feb 16, 2018, 2:04 am IST Deccan Chronicle. Nation, Current Affairs 24-hour strike hits private hospitals; UNA to contest Chengannur bypoll. Nurses under UNA take out a rally on the National Highway in front of KVM hospital Cherthala on Thursday. THIRUVANANTHAPURAM: Patient care activities in private and cooperative hospitals were affected following the 24-hour strike called by nearly 50,000 nurses under the banner of United Nurses Association (UNA) on Thursday. The striking nurses blocked the main highway in Cherthala for several hours. The main demand of the nurses is settlement of 180 day strike of nurses in KEM Hospital Cherthala and implementation of revised wages in private hospitals. UNA state president Jasminsha said UNA would launch an indefinite strike in all private hospitals if the government failed to accept their demands. He said the UNA would also field a candidate in the forthcoming Chengannur by poll to show its strength. He said despite such a large number of nurses being on strike, the UNA has ensured that emergency services are not affected. "Many of our members are carrying out emergency duties. However, if the government and managements continue with their indifferent attitude towards our demands then we will be forced to shed our humanitarian approach," he said. The UNA leader said the indefinite fast by United Nurses Association state general secretary Sujana Pal at Cherthala had entered the sixth day and his health condition was worsening. "Not a single authority has come to us so far. There are four ministers from the district, there is an MP, MLAs and district administration. But nobody seems to be bothered about our plight," Jasminsha said threatening to launch an indefinite agitation. The UNA said despite the assurance given by the chief minister in July 2017, the private managements were resorting to vindictive action. It criticised the delay in implementing revised salary finalised by Minimum Wages Committee more than three months ago. As per the decision, nurses working in private hospitals were entitled to a hike ranging from Rs 15,000 to Rs 17,000 across all categories. Protest paralyses traffic on NH The nurses under the banner of United Nurses Association (UNA) held a protest on Thursday declaring solidarity with the striking nurses of KVM hospital, Cherthala. Thousands of nurses from across the state took out a march in front of the hospital, where UNA state general secretary Sujanapal Achuthan has been staging an indefinite hunger strike since Friday last. The march was inaugurated by UNA state president Jasminsha. For the past 178 days, 113 nursing staff have been staging an indefinite strike and dharna in front of the hospital demanding better pay and working conditions, implementation of three shift system and reinstatement of two of their colleagues sacked by the hospital management "If the issue is not resolved, the nurses will launch an indefinite strike in all private sector hospitals in the state," said Bibin N. Paul, state treasurer, UNA. He also said that the UNA was planning to field a candidate in the Chengannur bypoll. Traffic along the National Highway was thrown out of gear for several hours in the morning. The protesters later partially blocked the NH demanding the immediate intervention by district collector T.V. Anupama. The siege was ended after the collector spoke with UNA office-bearers and promised to bring the issue before the government. The traffic returned to normal by evening.

The behavior of the staff is very good but the cost is very high.Ordinary people can't afford it