Dr. Geeta Devi Yammala is a seasoned Intensivist with a robust background in Internal Medicine, boasting 18 years of experience primarily in the UK. Over a span of 12 years, from 2002 to 2014, she contributed her expertise to various healthcare institutions across the UK.
Dr. Geeta Devi Yammala earned her MBBS from the Mahatma Gandhi Institute of Medical Sciences, affiliated with Nagpur University, and subsequently completed her M.D. in Internal Medicine. Her dedication to patient care has been evident throughout her career, highlighted by her unconventional thesis on the diagnostic accuracy of vital signs in non-traumatic unconscious patients.
In subsequent years, she has authored several notable publications that have garnered acclaim from her colleagues and have served as valuable resources for young physicians in patient treatment. Notably, in Clinical Neurology and Neurosurgery published by Elsevier, she has provided insights on recognizing the subtle symptoms of brain damage in patients with impaired consciousness.
Dr. Geeta Devi Yammala received her training in the West Midlands Deanery in the UK, within one of Europe’s largest tertiary care ICU settings, where she amassed extensive experience in Cardiac, Neurosciences, Medical, Military, Trauma, and Hepatology care. Additionally, she holds basic Anaesthesiology accreditation from the RCOA.
An active academic, Dr. Geeta Devi Yammala has participated in numerous presentations and has conducted many teaching sessions. She is well-versed in Advanced Life Support and Advanced Trauma Life Support, having attended essential conferences to adopt an evidence-based approach to patient care. Since returning from the UK, she has been serving as a senior consultant in critical care and as a General Physician at Citizens Hospitals and Health Valley Hospitals in Kondapur, Hyderabad. Currently,
Dr. Geeta Devi Yammala is dedicated to her practice as an intensivist and General Physician, demonstrating unwavering commitment and compassion in her care for critically ill patients, particularly those facing multi-organ failures.
