Private hospital doctors will seek a 48-hour 'partial work stoppage' on Saturday from October 14 at medical institutions in West Bengal in solidarity with angry junior doctors who observed the quick death, demanding justice for RJ Kar Hospital victim. However, doctors will confirm, under the banner of Health Professionais de Hospitais Privados, that emergency services in all medical facilities will remain operational.
Stating that the West Bengal government had not taken any positive action or said it was respecting the demands of two agitated doctors in state hospitals, the doctors said the entire fraternity was worried and worried about the situation. “As of October 14, most doctors in private institutions will not perform non-emergency tasks,” the doctors told reporters here.
He added: “But we will ensure that no patient is safe, so all emergency services will remain operational.” The “partial work stoppage” will begin at 6 a.m. on October 14. The doctors said their disorder could spread if they do not receive an “adequate response” from the state government. “We ask the government to pay attention to the demands of two doctors who are protesting and sympathize with you. “If we receive an appropriate response from them, we will return to our usual work,” the doctors said.
M launch.
Invalid mass resignation: Government of West Bengal
Senior doctors express their solidarity with their juniors. Photos/PTI
The West Bengal government on Saturday said the number of doctors from government hospitals is invalid and they have to be served individually as per service rules. Several hospital doctors have collectively submitted 'dismissal' letters to the government seeking justice for the post-graduation staff who were raped and murdered at R G Kar College and Medical Hospital in Kolkata in support of junior doctors.
“Unless the official sends his dismissal personally to the employer as per the service rules, there is no dismissal letter,” Alapan Bandyopadhyay, senior advisor to Mamata Banerjee, told reporters at Nabanna State Secretary here. Starting this week, a group of senior doctors from the RG Carr Medical College sent a “collective resignation” letter issued collectively in solidarity with their junior colleagues who protested.
The Second Doctor faints due to Griff de Fume
Another junior doctor, who noticed a quick death without protest, was admitted to a health center on Saturday, after his condition was determined, and the authorities informed him. Alok Varma, from North Bengal Medical College and Hospital, became the second doctor at Greve for an indefinite period after Aniket Mahato was admitted to the ICU at RG Kar Hospital three days ago.
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