A middle-aged man writhing in pain

She breathed her last in the hospital even before her family could shift her to AIIMS. At R. Hospital, 25-year-old Anup, who was injured in a road accident, had to wait for three hours before he was told by the doctors to go to Safdarjung Hospital. Through these protests, we are demanding a revision of this commission and a raise in our allowances,” junior resident doctor Manoj told this newspaper.Sabra Begum allegedly died as she reportedly could not receive medical help on time. We were assured that the allowance would be raised to 40 per cent, but instead it was reduced to 20 per cent. Finally, with the intervention of the police the deceased’s family agreed to move her body to her East Delhi’s Nirman Vihar residence. “The government provides us with a non-practice allowance that encourages doctors to enrol in government hospitals. But the chief medical officers have been the only ones who have given us any assistance,” added one of the other patients. Initially, the allowance given to us was 25 per cent. Asked what measures they had taken for emergency care in the hospitals, a senior Lady Hardinge doctor claimed: “Contingency plans have been put in place in all hospitals to cater to emergency and trauma cases.

The doctors told him they would not be able to provide him any conveyance and he would have to shift on his own.M.The Lok Nayak Jai Prakash Narayan Hospital was hit by protests over death of a 70-year-old patient, who had to run from pillar to post for want of treatment, forcing medical authorities to seek police protection. We have asked the doctors to provide us with treatment.At LNJP, several patients were allotted beds, but were not provided with any medical assistance.L. Carrying banners and shouting slogans, the resident doctors also protested outside the Union health ministry office at Nirman Bhavan.Health services rigid sports tape in the government-run hospitals were crippled on Thursday with resident doctors going on a day’s strike demanding an increase in their allowances and salaries. “We have been waiting here for quite some time now. The deceased had visited the hospital with severe pain in her stomach. The doctors shouted slogans like, “Unite and fight against 7th Pay Commission” and “Doctors care for the patients nobody cares for the doctors.Agitated over the alleged negligence, Sabra Begum’s son Sabir and other relatives placed her body on the road outside the hospital, which led to massive traffic jams in the area. However, there were unconfirmed claims that the LNJP Hospital doctors refused to administer her any treatment.

A middle-aged man writhing in pain said he had been lying in the hospital bed for two hours without getting any treatment.Patients shuttled from one hospital to another to seek medical help as the Federation of Resident Doctors Association (FORDA), which represents over 15,000 resident doctors and 41 government hospitals in the national capital, took out a protest march from Lady Hardinge Medical College to Jantar Mantar in support of their demands, including a hike in salaries.The doctors’ association wrote to Prime Minister Narendra Modi, urging him to revise the 7th Pay Commission recommendations for the doctors. There was chaos in the government hospitals with doctors out rightly refusing to attend to patients and some of them even referring them to the already overburdened other government-run hospitals.The protest march was first to culminate at Nirman Bhavan but on the request of the police officials, the doctors changed the location to Jantar Mantar.”Like Sabra Begum, many other patients in other city hospitals were unable to get treatment due to the strike.”. Health services in the government-run hospitals were crippled on Thursday with resident doctors going on a day’s strike demanding an increase in their allowances and salaries.

In addition to providing free medicines

We offer free treatment at MVJ Medical College Hospital and the hospital caters to over 500 villages and have treated 2,40,000 patients and around 47,000 patients have undergone free surgeries.”. Dr Mohan Rao skin tone tape Hair neatly done, he flashes an enigmatic smile, effusing a magnetic charm even as he turns 77 this year.J. I give out my personal mobile number to everyone who wants to use the MVJ Hospital facility for themselves or their domestic servants. Dr Mohan Rao who took his MBBS from Kilpauk Medical College, Chennai, in 1963 and MD from Kasturba Medical College, Mangalore, is an institution in himself. Since then, he has been devoting his life to take care of the health of thousands of people who cannot afford medical treatment. “We have organised hundreds of health camps since 2001. Chaturvedi, for the exemplary rural health services to villages around Hoskote; but he’s not one to blow his own trumpet.Hair neatly done, he flashes an enigmatic smile, effusing a magnetic charm even as he turns 77 this year. “We organised regular free health camps in backward areas of Chinnappannahalli and Kaggadasapura for 10 years.”Dr Mohan Rao travels to villages in Karnataka to provide free health check-ups at his own free will and time. My mobile number is also with all the caddies at Karnataka Golf Association (KGA) who are poor and I offer them treatment.”He has won a number of awards and has been felicitated by the Governor of Karnataka, T.

After serving at the Railway Hospital, Perambur, for 20 years and HAL as chief of medical services, he retired in 1998. In the last two years, 50 caddies have availed this facility. We prod the charming and dapper doctor to throw more light on his largesse and he adds, “I have delivered several talks on prevention of diseases and maintenance of good health through lifestyle modification at different forums and community gatherings in Bengaluru, Udupi and Chennai. Even during his tenure, he had convinced the HAL management to adopt a neighbouring orphanage with over 200 children, and the hospital provided both OP and inpatient treatment free of charge. During 2015 alone we held 36 camps in villages such as Nandagudi, Avalahalli, Anugondanahalli, Tavarakere, Malur etc, where we educated and rendered treatment to rural patients attending the camps.N. On an average, 450 600 patients attend the camps. In addition to providing free medicines during these camps, we also undertake free blood tests, besides other tests. Mohan, chairman of Venkatesha Education Society (VES), at a Medical College and Hospital at Hoskote. After I retired, I started assisting M. The hospital also provides breakfast, lunch and dinner free to all the inpatients.