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The appalling state of Indian hospitals

Meet our Health Minister FSSAI comes under him
Detergent in milk =Silent
Coliform bacteria in curd= Silent
Cancer causing colors in spices=Silent
Toxins in vegetables = Silent
Carcinogenic in eggs = Silent
Millions are getting cancer due to FSSAI failure

Yet Absolute silence!






Im surprised, non of you indians have listed anything about this guy, seems really corrupt,


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Bengaluru Hospital Horror: 6-Month-Old Baby's Fingertip Chopped During IV Drip Removal


In an incident of medical negligence, a finger tip of a six-month-old baby was chopped off by a nurse in Bengaluru's hospital. Following the incident, the parents registered a complaint at the police station, saying that the finger had been cut off while the nurse was removing the cannula from the baby's hand.



A six-month-old baby allegedly had the tip of his finger chopped off in a case of medical negligence at Chinmaya Mission Hospital in Bengaluru's Indiranagar, according to a Times of India report. Following the incident, a complaint was filed by the mother of the child, alleging that the tip of the baby's finger was severed during the removal of the IV cannula.
After the tragic incident, the boy's mother filed a police complaint at the Indiranagar police station, saying that she and her husband, Vijay Kumar, brought their baby to the hospital on February 19 last week after the baby showed symptoms of cough and congestion.

The doctors at the hospital asked them to admit the baby. Later, when they were settling the bills for the discharge, a medicine was given to the boy, following which a nurse came to remove the cannula and dressing with scissors.

However, in the process, the baby's fingertip got cut and fell off, the mother alleged.

“We admitted the baby to the hospital as per medical advice. On Tuesday, the hospital said they were going to discharge the baby, and I settled all the bills. A medicine was administered to the baby, and then a nurse came to remove the cannula and the dressing with scissors. That is when my baby’s finger got cut, and the tip fell off,” the mother told TOI.

Doctors 'Skin Would Grow Back'


After the parents of the boy told the doctors about the incident, the staff told them that the skin would grow back. After this response by the hospital staff, the baby's father filed a police complaint, and an FIR was registered against three hospital staffers.
Moreover, the police authorities also registered a case against the nurse who came to remove the cannula from the child's hand.

Tip Reattached To Baby's Finger

According to the TOI report, the tip has been reattached to the baby's finger. Now, the baby is admitted in the same hospital and is undergoing treatment for the finger


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Bengaluru Doctors’ Strike From Tomorrow: OPD Services To Shut, Emergency Care Only — What Are They Demanding?​


Bengaluru Doctors and Healthcare Staff Strike: The Karnataka Government Medical Officers' Association (KGMOA) will launch a phased strike from March 11. Doctors and staff will wear black armbands and restrict services to emergencies till March 15. An indefinite strike begins on March 16 if demands for better medicine supply, recruitment reforms and promotions remain unresolved.



Karnataka Government Medical Officers' Association (KGMOA) has announced a phased strike starting tomorrow (Wednesday) across the state, for their long-pending demands. This will include all Bengaluru doctors and healthcare staff, who will begin a protest on March 11, which will continue till March 15. The KGMOA and Karnataka State Health and Medical Education Department Employees' Central Association, along with other staff bodies, announced the statewide agitation on Monday, accusing the government of repeatedly delaying action on their demands.
During a press conference on Monday, the association leaders stressed that they held several rounds of talks with ministers; however, their concerns remain unresolved.

How Are They Planning The Strike Starting March 11​


First Phase - March 11-15​

In the first phase, which will be held from March 11 to March 15, we will see doctors and employees across the district, taluk hospitals, community health centres, primary health centres and dispensaries, wearing black armbands. Moreover, they will also suspend outpatient services and will only provide emergency care.


Second Phase - March 16​

In the second phase, health department staff across Karnataka will launch an indefinite strike until their demands are met and issues are resolved.

What Are The Doctors Demanding?​


Their list of demands includes:​


  • Regular supply of medicines to government hospitals
  • Amending cadre and recruitment rules, which they alleged have not been revised since 1973
  • publishing updated seniority lists
  • Granting pending promotions, which they claim were stalled for 5 years

Karnataka Health Minister Rao Hopeful of Resolving Issues​


Karnataka Health Minister Dinesh Gundu Rao on Tuesday expressed hope to find a solution to the issues raised by KGMOA and other health department employees' associations, as they have called for a statewide strike.
"We have discussed with doctors and healthcare workers. We have spoken to them twice. Yesterday, we communicated the government's actions to them through our commissioner," Rao said in the Legislative Assembly.
He said, "Their demands include issues pending for several years, such as Cadre and Recruitment Rules, the seniority list, and discrepancies in the last counselling, among others. We plan to resolve them. There are several other issues, I don't want to discuss now."
"We have called them for a meeting with the chief minister today. We will discuss and resolve what we can in the interest of the department and, most importantly, the public. I'm confident that the issue will be resolved soon," he added.



Source:
 

Bengaluru Doctors’ Strike From Tomorrow: OPD Services To Shut, Emergency Care Only — What Are They Demanding?​


Bengaluru Doctors and Healthcare Staff Strike: The Karnataka Government Medical Officers' Association (KGMOA) will launch a phased strike from March 11. Doctors and staff will wear black armbands and restrict services to emergencies till March 15. An indefinite strike begins on March 16 if demands for better medicine supply, recruitment reforms and promotions remain unresolved.



Karnataka Government Medical Officers' Association (KGMOA) has announced a phased strike starting tomorrow (Wednesday) across the state, for their long-pending demands. This will include all Bengaluru doctors and healthcare staff, who will begin a protest on March 11, which will continue till March 15. The KGMOA and Karnataka State Health and Medical Education Department Employees' Central Association, along with other staff bodies, announced the statewide agitation on Monday, accusing the government of repeatedly delaying action on their demands.
During a press conference on Monday, the association leaders stressed that they held several rounds of talks with ministers; however, their concerns remain unresolved.

How Are They Planning The Strike Starting March 11​


First Phase - March 11-15​

In the first phase, which will be held from March 11 to March 15, we will see doctors and employees across the district, taluk hospitals, community health centres, primary health centres and dispensaries, wearing black armbands. Moreover, they will also suspend outpatient services and will only provide emergency care.


Second Phase - March 16​

In the second phase, health department staff across Karnataka will launch an indefinite strike until their demands are met and issues are resolved.

What Are The Doctors Demanding?​


Their list of demands includes:​


  • Regular supply of medicines to government hospitals
  • Amending cadre and recruitment rules, which they alleged have not been revised since 1973
  • publishing updated seniority lists
  • Granting pending promotions, which they claim were stalled for 5 years

Karnataka Health Minister Rao Hopeful of Resolving Issues​


Karnataka Health Minister Dinesh Gundu Rao on Tuesday expressed hope to find a solution to the issues raised by KGMOA and other health department employees' associations, as they have called for a statewide strike.
"We have discussed with doctors and healthcare workers. We have spoken to them twice. Yesterday, we communicated the government's actions to them through our commissioner," Rao said in the Legislative Assembly.
He said, "Their demands include issues pending for several years, such as Cadre and Recruitment Rules, the seniority list, and discrepancies in the last counselling, among others. We plan to resolve them. There are several other issues, I don't want to discuss now."
"We have called them for a meeting with the chief minister today. We will discuss and resolve what we can in the interest of the department and, most importantly, the public. I'm confident that the issue will be resolved soon," he added.



Source:
 
Patient Harassed By Private Nursing Home Employee In Kolkata's Ekbalpur


A medical staff member, Abdul Subhan, was arrested in Kolkata for allegedly molesting a female patient who was in a semi-conscious state. The incident occurred at the Ekbalpore Nursing Home where the woman was admitted for a gallbladder stone procedure.


A medical staff member was arrested on Saturday for reportedly molestation of a female patient in a semi-conscious state at a nursing home in Kolkata, which again raises concerns about women's safety in West Bengal's healthcare system.

The woman had been admitted to the nursing facility for a gallbladder stone procedure, when the incident happened.

She stated that when she was in a semi-conscious state, a medical employee used her weakness by kissing her on the lips in the cabin when no one else was around.

She was being moved from a general ward to a third-floor twin cabin when the incident allegdly happened, at approximately 11:40 am the same day.


Shortly after the victim told her husband, he filed an official complaint at the Ekbalpur police station.
Following the correct legal procedures, Subhan was taken into custody from the hospital grounds that same afternoon at approximately 2:25 p.m.

The defendant, Abdul Subhan, age 33, works as a Group D employee at the Ekbalpore Nursing Home in Kolkata's Ekbalpur neighborhood.

CCTV footage taken within the hospital was examined by Police officials, which proved what the victim claimed the incident happened was right.

The police opened an inquiry and filed a case under Section 75(2) of the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita in response to the complaint.

After appearing in court, he was placed under judicial detention until August 7.
The safety and security of both patients and medical staff at West Bengal's healthcare facilities are already being questioned in light of this case.

Hospitals throughout the state have reported a number of unsettling episodes in recent months, including claims of carelessness, harassment, and assault.

The rape and killing of a female trainee physician at Kolkata's RG Kar Medical College in August of last year was one of the most horrifying events that shook the medical community.

Demands for stronger safety protocols and accountability, as well as protests from the medical community, were triggered by the tragedy.

Less than a month later, a laboratory technician at a Howrah hospital is accused of molestation of a 13-year-old girl.
The incident occurred when the youngster was brought for a CT scan while she was in the hospital getting treatment for pneumonia.

The most recent incident at Ekbalpore Nursing Home has brought attention to the pressing need for improved security procedures, employee screening, and patient safety measures in the state's public and private hospitals.
There is increasing pressure on authorities to make sure that these incidents are promptly addressed and that vulnerable individuals are shielded from mistreatment in medical facilities.

According to police, a further investigation is in progress, and more information might surface in the days ahead.


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Woman Gives Birth On Vegetable Cart, Outside Haryana Hospital, In Bitter Cold​


The man -- a resident of Dappar, a city in Punjab's Mohali district-- had been running from pillar to post after managing to bring his pregnant wife to the hospital. But no one was ready even to bring a stretcher for her, he said.


A woman gave birth to a baby on a vegetable cart on the premises of the government-run district hospital in Haryana's Ambala yesterday after the doctors allegedly refused to pay attention to her husband's repeated requests for help. The baby was born out of doors on one this winter's coldest evenings.

"It was God who saved them," her husband said. "I considered doctors and hospital staff as God. But after last night's events, I have lost faith in these hospital staff," he added.

The man -- a resident of Dappar, a city in Punjab's Mohali district-- had been running from pillar to post after managing to bring his pregnant wife to the hospital. But no one was ready even to bring a stretcher for her, he said.

The woman finally gave birth out in the open, on the street near the hospital gates.

There was panic in the hospital as the news spread and the mother and child were finally taken inside and installed in a ward.

The matter has also been reported to state health minister Anil Vij, who said there will be a thorough investigation and the guilty will be punished.

"This information has to be checked. We provide ambulances and free delivery service. So whether they were informed or not – I will get everything investigated. If there has been any negligence, action will be taken," Mr Vij said.

The hospital authorities say they have formed a committee to investigate the issue. The report will be available in a couple of days, said Sangeeta Singla, the Principal Medical Officer of the city's Civil Hospital.

Asked what action will be taken, she said, "We will give them a warning. Why the special case was not checked. If the patient was in such a state that she delivered on arrival, the staff on duty -- doctors, nurses -- should have been there to attend to her," she told reporters.



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