Rajasthan
World Cup: State Govt Extends Tenure Of Temporary Jr Resident Docs | Jaipur News
JAIPUR: To deal with shortage of doctors, the state government, on Tuesday, approved to extend the tenure of temporary junior resident doctors by additional six months. They were initially hired for only six months.
These junior resident doctors were hired during the resident doctors’ protest in March in solidarity with the private hospitals during their protest against the Right to Health (RTH) bill, which has now become an Act. When the resident doctors of all government medical colleges were on strike, the government had recruited the junior resident doctors to compensate for the absence of striking resident doctors. With 350 of these doctors hired for service in hospitals attached to government medical colleges on a salary of Rs 55,200 monthly each, their contracts were set to conclude in September, but the state government has opted to retain them for an additional six months, bolstering the medical workforce in the region, said a senior health department official. During the agitation of resident doctors in March, the government had approved 1,000 posts of junior resident doctors for the state. These junior resident doctors are helping senior doctors in medicine, paediatrics, obstetrics and gynaecology, cardiology, surgery and other such departments. The medical education department has made it clear to the junior resident doctors that if they are found involved in any strike or boycott of work, their services will immediately be cancelled without any notice. They were recruited directly as no experience certificate was required for post of junior resident. They are all young doctors who have not completed 40 years of age at time of joining. The reservation policy of the state government was applicable during their selection.
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These junior resident doctors were hired during the resident doctors’ protest in March in solidarity with the private hospitals during their protest against the Right to Health (RTH) bill, which has now become an Act. When the resident doctors of all government medical colleges were on strike, the government had recruited the junior resident doctors to compensate for the absence of striking resident doctors. With 350 of these doctors hired for service in hospitals attached to government medical colleges on a salary of Rs 55,200 monthly each, their contracts were set to conclude in September, but the state government has opted to retain them for an additional six months, bolstering the medical workforce in the region, said a senior health department official. During the agitation of resident doctors in March, the government had approved 1,000 posts of junior resident doctors for the state. These junior resident doctors are helping senior doctors in medicine, paediatrics, obstetrics and gynaecology, cardiology, surgery and other such departments. The medical education department has made it clear to the junior resident doctors that if they are found involved in any strike or boycott of work, their services will immediately be cancelled without any notice. They were recruited directly as no experience certificate was required for post of junior resident. They are all young doctors who have not completed 40 years of age at time of joining. The reservation policy of the state government was applicable during their selection.
We also published the following articles recently
SSL jr doctors continue strike
Junior and senior resident doctors at Sir Sunderlal Hospital in Varanasi, India, continued their strike for the second consecutive day following an assault by students. The doctors are demanding the arrest of the assailants and increased security. The hospital administration has appealed to the protesting doctors to resume their duties and assured them that their concerns will be addressed. The strike has not affected hospital services as senior doctors and consultants are still working.
Junior and senior resident doctors at Sir Sunderlal Hospital in Varanasi, India, continued their strike for the second consecutive day following an assault by students. The doctors are demanding the arrest of the assailants and increased security. The hospital administration has appealed to the protesting doctors to resume their duties and assured them that their concerns will be addressed. The strike has not affected hospital services as senior doctors and consultants are still working.
Government blames residents for delay in sewer project
The Chennai Metropolitan Water Supply and Sewerage Board (CMWSSB) in India is facing delays in completing sewer work in the western part of the city due to residents refusing to pay the required fees. The board is insisting that household lines will only be connected to main sewer lines if it receives the full connection, infrastructure, and development fees. However, residents claim that contractors are demanding exorbitant rates, leading them to illegally connect sewer lines with storm water drains, causing untreated sewage to reach the heavily polluted Korattur Lake.
The Chennai Metropolitan Water Supply and Sewerage Board (CMWSSB) in India is facing delays in completing sewer work in the western part of the city due to residents refusing to pay the required fees. The board is insisting that household lines will only be connected to main sewer lines if it receives the full connection, infrastructure, and development fees. However, residents claim that contractors are demanding exorbitant rates, leading them to illegally connect sewer lines with storm water drains, causing untreated sewage to reach the heavily polluted Korattur Lake.
1,100 residents screened at medical camp
Around 1,100 people were screened at a medical camp in Madurai under the Ayushman Bhav scheme. The camp, assisted by corporation and Velammal Hospital doctors, treated various health issues including dental, ENT, intestinal, blood pressure, diphtheria, bone, and joint problems. Special screening was provided to tuberculosis and skin-related patients, and an organ donation awareness program was conducted. The civic body in Madurai also plans to hold a vaccination camp for stray dogs to address the increasing number of dog bite cases. Private hospitals in Kolkata have reopened fever clinics to manage the influx of dengue patients.
Around 1,100 people were screened at a medical camp in Madurai under the Ayushman Bhav scheme. The camp, assisted by corporation and Velammal Hospital doctors, treated various health issues including dental, ENT, intestinal, blood pressure, diphtheria, bone, and joint problems. Special screening was provided to tuberculosis and skin-related patients, and an organ donation awareness program was conducted. The civic body in Madurai also plans to hold a vaccination camp for stray dogs to address the increasing number of dog bite cases. Private hospitals in Kolkata have reopened fever clinics to manage the influx of dengue patients.
