Hyd: Junior doctors intensify stir over security
Zeenews
       English        
 Follow Me on Pinterest Google Plus Ditto RSS Mail to us Mail to us
Wednesday, May 22, 2013 
Search
Andhra Pradesh

Hyd: Junior doctors intensify stir over security

Last Updated: Monday, May 09, 2011, 12:03     A- A A+
Comments 1
Zeenews Bureau

Hyderabad: Thousands of junior doctors at the government hospitals here continued to boycott their duties for the third day on Monday, severely affecting the medical services.

The medicos, under the banner of Telangana Junior Doctors Association (TJDA), are striking work to protest against the government’s decision to withdraw the Special Protection Force -- meant to protect doctors from violence by patients' kin – from the hospitals.

They are demanding that the force be re-deployed immediately and are pressing for the setting up of a committee to look into the issue of security of the staff in other teaching hospitals in the state too.

The protests have been on since the last two weeks but got intensified since Saturday night after the doctors refused to attend emergency duties. Medical services stand crippled at Osmania, Gandhi, Niloufer and Government maternity hospitals at Pitlaburz and Sultan Bazar, and at MGM Warangal hospital.

The striking doctors faced flak after the death of nine infants at Niloufer Hospital, allegedly due to lack of care. But the protestors are claiming that the deaths had nothing to do with the strike and that even in the normal course such deaths occur daily because infants are brought from various parts of the state in critical stages.

The doctors also gheraoed the Director of Medical Education (DME), T Raviraj, after he, allegedly, refused to meet them.

For Zee News’s Updates, follow us on Twitter , Facebook, Google+, Pinterest

First Published: Monday, May 09, 2011, 12:03

Post your Comments

Name:
Place :
Email :
Comments :
 

Comments

Krishanu Sen - Kolkata
These types of selfish peoples (junior doctors) are now a days used to see here and there. It is not just the problem of Andhra Pradesh now but also all over the India like west bengal, delhi, everywhere. After completing their degree they feel they are in the another world. Although their whole education based on the govt schools,colleges etc where heavy public money has been spent to treat them. They should be taught that they are also the common citizen as their patients are. So dont behave with your patient badly that is way to solve the problem.
Reply



Post your Comments

X
Name
Place :
Email :
Comments :
 

View all Comments   

Most liked Comments

Top News



latest

Delhi

Teachers protest against DU`s 4-yr course near 10 Janpath


Read More »