TN Paramedical admissions 2024, Check schedule, seat matrix for mop up round

Tamil Nadu- Tamil Nadu (TN Health) has released a online mop-up counselling schedule for Paramedical Degree Courses for re-allotment/allotment for Government seats in Government Colleges allotment for Government Quota seats in Self-Financing Colleges for the academic year 2024-25.

As per the scheduled schedule, the process of online mop-up counseling of Paramedical Degree Course 2024 will end on 27th November 2024.

SCHEDULE

S.NO

PROCESS

FROM DATE & TIME

TO DATE & TIME

1

Registration/ Payment.

16 November 2024, 10:00 A.M.

18 November 2024, 05:00 P.M.

2

Choice Filling & Locking.

19 November 2024, 10:00 A.M.

20 November 2024, 05.00 P.M.,

3

Result of Round.

21 November 2024

4

Download of Provisional Allotment Order.

21 November 2024

5

Reporting Date & Time On or Before.

27 November 2024 upto 05.00 p.m.,

Meanwhile, the candidates who have been allotted and joined in Govt. Medical Colleges in Rounds 1 & 2 can participate in this online counselling. The candidates who have participated in Round 1 and 2 but have not been allotted/not joined in Govt. Medical Colleges/Institutions and not participated in previous rounds of online counselling can participate in this online counselling. The candidates registered but not allotted in Government seats in Self Financing College can participate in this online Counselling. Any candidate who has opted for upgradation from Round -1 and Round -2 allotted seat in this Round will necessarily have to vacate the seat and cannot claim for retaining the seats. 

Along with this, TN Health has also released the tentative vacancy position for Paramedical Courses of Government and Self-Financing Colleges for the academic year 2025. As per the vacancy positions, a total of 10277 seats are vacant in Government and Self-Financing Colleges, Of these, 1031 seats are vacant in Government Colleges and 9196 seats are vacant in Self-Financing Colleges.

VACANCY POSITIONS OF GOVERNMENT COLLEGES

S.NO

COURSES

VACANT SEATS

1

B.PHARM.

8

2

B.SC., NURSING (MALE).

5

3

B.SC., NURSING (FEMALE).

62

4

B.P.T.

52

5

B.A.S.L.P.

2

6

B.SC. RADIOGRAPHY AND IMAGING TECHNOLOGY.

150

7

B.SC. RADIO THERAPY TECHNOLOGY.

27

8

B.SC. CARDIO-PULMONARY PERFUSION TECHNOLOGY.

7

9

B.O.T.

19

10

B. OPTOM.

50

11

B.SC. MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNOLOGY.

94

12

B.SC. OPERATION THEATRE & ANAESTHESIA TECHNOLOGY.

130

13

B.SC. CARDIAC TECHNOLOGY.

47

14

B.SC. CRITICAL CARE TECHNOLOGY.

38

15

B.SC. DIALYSIS TECHNOLOGY.

93

16

B.SC. PHYSICIAN ASSISTANT.

87

17

B.SC. ACCIDENT & EMERGENCY CARE TECHNOLOGY.

82

18

B.SC. RESPIRATORY THERAPY.

66

19

B.SC. CLINICAL NUTRITION COURSE.

5

20

B.SC. NEURO ELECTRO PHYSIOLOGY.

7

TOTAL

1031

VACANCY POSITIONS OF SELF-FINANCING COLLEGES

S.NO

COURSES

VACANT SEATS

1

B.PHARM.

3478

2

B.SC., NURSING (MALE).

141

3

B.SC., NURSING (FEMALE).

4725

4

B.P.T.

663

5

B.SC. RADIOGRAPHY AND IMAGING TECHNOLOGY.

9

6

B.O.T.

152

7

B.SC. DIALYSIS TECHNOLOGY.

3

8

B.SC. ACCIDENT & EMERGENCY CARE TECHNOLOGY.

5

9

B.SC. RESPIRATORY THERAPY.

20

TOTAL

9196

To view the schedule, click the link below

To view the vacancy positions, click the link below

Powered by WPeMatico

Max Hospital Saket Doctors perform Incision-Free surgery with Leadless Pacemaker on 74-year-old woman

New Delhi: Doctors at Max Super Speciality Hospital, Saket saved the life of a 74-year-old woman, who had been struggling with severe complications after an infection from a previously implanted pacemaker by performing an innovative medical procedure. 

The patient arrived at the hospital in critical condition after her previously implanted pacemaker got severely infected, causing the infection to spread in her bloodstream. The situation was life-threatening, and the pacemaker and its leads had to be removed.

With her condition stabilised through antibiotics and a blood transfusion, the medical team at Max Super Speciality Hospital, Saket led by Dr Balbir Singh, Chairman, Cardiology, decided on an advanced approach, the implantation of a leadless pacemaker. Unlike traditional pacemakers, which require an incision in the chest and lead wires connected to the heart, this cutting-edge technology is implanted through a minimally invasive catheter, without the need for any incisions or stitches. The device, called the AVEIR VR, is the first of its kind in India.

Also Read:Max Hospital doctors perform Rare Hip Replacement Surgery on 32-Year-old accident victim

Dr Balbir Singh, speaking about the procedure, said, “We successfully implanted the leadless pacemaker without making any incisions or stitches. The patient responded remarkably well and is now ready to move around. She has been discharged just one day after the surgery. She is doing well with no complications.”

The leadless pacemaker, 90% smaller than traditional devices, is designed to be more comfortable for the patient while reducing the impact of the procedure. It’s equipped with a retractable design and can be safely removed if required.

This is a unique feature and is not available in other leadless pacemakers. With a battery life exceeding 17 years, the AVEIR VR pacemaker is poised to transform care for patients with slow or irregular heart rhythms. Designed with patient safety in mind, the AVEIR VR also allows for future upgrades to dual-chamber pacing, representing the next leap in cardiac care technology.

The patient is recovering well and looking forward to resuming her normal activities.

Also Read:Max Hospital, Saket successfully removes bullet from man’s lung after 16 years

Powered by WPeMatico

5 years Service, Rs 57.7 Lakh Bond Penalty: AFMS Bond Policy for PG Medical Admissions 2024

New Delhi: Candidates getting admitted to postgraduate medical courses at Armed Forces Medical College (AFMC), Pune will have to serve as Medical Officers in the Armed Forces Medical Services (AFMS) for five years after completing their course. 

At the time of admission, candidates will have to execute a bond agreement in this regard specifying their liability to serve the AFMS for 5 years on successful completion of MD/MS/DNB course. In case, the candidates are found to be unwilling when offered commission after completion of their course, they would have to pay Rs 57,50,000 penalty. These terms and conditions are applied for the candidates joining the PG medical courses for the session 2024-2027.

Information in this regard was shared by the Medical Counselling Committee (MCC) in the recently released Information Bulletin and Counselling Scheme for NEET PG (MD/MS/DNB) Counselling 2024.

Specifying the bond service conditions for candidates getting admitted to AFMC, MCC further mentioned that any candidate who fails to complete the course successfully before crossing 35 years of age, due to any circumstances, will not be eligible for commission in the Armed Forces and rendered Non-Service Liability (NSL). Such candidates will also be liable to pay the bond money to the Government of India as applicable.

“The candidate shall be liable to serve the Armed Forces Medical Service (AFMS) for 05 years on successful completion of MD/MS/DNB Course subject to fulfilling other eligibility criteria. Candidate will have to execute a bond agreement at the time of admission, to pay a sum of Rs. 57,50,000/- (Rupees Fifty Seven Lakhs and Fifty Thousand only) for the session 2024-27 to Govt of India, in case unwilling to join AFMS when offered commission on completion of the course. A candidate who fails to complete the course successfully before crossing 35 years of age, due to any circumstances, WILL NOT BE ELIGIBLE for commission in the Armed Forces and rendered Non Service Liability (NSL). Such candidates will be liable to pay the bond money to the Govt of India as applicable,” stated the information bulletin for PG medical admissions shared by MCC.

Also Read: AFMS Issues Notices for Sponsored Medical Officers, Priority III, IV, V Candidates seeking PG medical admissions 2024

Priority-V Candidates: 

Priority-V students are civilian candidates who are willing to serve in the Armed Forces Medical Services (AFMS) subject to their fulfilling the eligibility criteria mentioned in the ‘Information Bulletin for PG Courses in AFMS Institutions through NEET PG-2024 and NEET MDS 2024″ as uploaded on the AFMS website. The bond conditions are applicable for these candidates only.

The terms and conditions for such civilian candidates getting admitted to PG medical courses are as follows:

√ It may be noted that offering of MD/MS/DNB seats to civilian candidates as Priority – V is with the sole objective to meet the specialist requirement of the Armed Forces Medical Services.

√ Civilian candidates at the time of admission will have to submit a bond agreement to pay an amount as sanctioned by the Govt. of India in case they are unwilling to join AFMS when offered commission.

√ They also have to be medically fit as per the standards required for commission in the AFMS at the time of admission. Officers of the AFMS who have resigned their commission/ dismissed/ removed from service/ not completed their initial contractual service as SSC officers are not eligible to be considered even as Priority-V candidates, though they may fulfill the age criteria. Due to the service liability the chief eligibility criteria for Priority-V candidates is their age & medical fitness.

√ Medical standards/ other eligibility criteria regarding entry into the Armed Forces as a commissioned officer 

√ Seat allotment during MCC counselling is purely provisional and final admission will be subject to the candidate successfully fulfilling the age criteria and medical fitness examination. Maximum permissible age for Priority-V candidates shall be less than 30 years as on 31 Dec 2024 (i.e. date of birth being on or after 01 Jan 1995) to fulfill the service liability.

√ The candidate shall be liable to serve the Armed Forces Medical Service (AFMS) for 05 years on successful completion of MD/MS/DNB Course subject to fulfilling other eligibility criteria. Candidate will have to execute a bond agreement at the time of admission, to pay a sum of Rs. 57,50,000/- (Rupees Fifty Seven Lakhs and Fifty Thousand only) for the session 2024-27 to Govt of India, in case unwilling to join AFMS when offered commission on completion of the course. A candidate who fails to complete the course successfully before crossing 35 years of age, due to any circumstances, WILL NOT BE ELIGIBLE for commission in the Armed Forces and rendered Non Service Liability (NSL). Such candidates will be liable to pay the bond money to the Govt of India as applicable.

Service Liability Bond Agreement for Priority-V Student Seeking Admission to Post Graduate (PG) Course:

As per the surety bond agreement executed by such civilian candidates at the time of PG medical admission, they shall be commissioner as a Medical Officer in the regular Indian Army or the Indian Navy or Indian Air Force as SSC Officer to serve for 05 years unless he/she, the PG student is prevented from doing so on account of ill health or some other reason over which he/she (the PG student) has no control as determined by a service medical board (as to which the Government shall be the sole judge) or by being removed on the ground that the student is considered by the appropriate authority to be unfit to continue as PG student, or on any other ground, to be granted a commission.

“That in the event the PG student either attains the age of 35 years as on 31 December of the year of successful completion of his/her PG course or refuses to accept commission in the Armed Forces Medical Services on successful completion of his/her PG course the PG student and the Surety shall jointly be liable to pay and refund forthwith to the Government of India on demand and without demur an amount of Rs 57.5 Lakhs (Rupees Fifty Seven Lakhs and Fifty Thousand only) as per Govt of India letter No 17436/DGAFMS/DG-1D dated 15 Mar 2021 and No. 3569/DGAFMS/DG-1B(i)/389/21/D (Med) dt 19 Apr 2021 together with interest on the said money, calculated at the rates in force then. The interest will be calculated after 30 days from date of successful completion of PG course or from the designated date of joining the Armed Forces unit as per the posting order issued whichever is later,” states the bond conditions.

It further mentions that after successful completion of his/her PG degree course will report within such period, as may be allowed by the Director General Armed Forces Medical Services as joining time to the unit or station as specified in this behalf by the Director General Armed Forces Medical Services for grant of Short Service Commission on terms and conditions set out in Army Instruction 75/78 and as amended from time-to-time.

Further, the bond document mentions that if the PG student, after grant of short service commission, applies for release from service within Five years of grant said commission for any reason whatsoever and provided his/ her release is sanctioned by the Govt of India, as per rules in force, he/ she shall be relieved only after he/ she has refunded Bond money at the rate of Rs. 11.5 Lakhs (Rupees Eleven Lakhs and fifty Thousand only) per completed year or part thereof of unfulfilled liability limited to the Bond money as contained in the Bond agreement executed at the time of admission.

It also states that if the PG student leaves the institution without completing the course due to any reason after the last date of admission to the PG course as specified by NMC/affiliated University, he/ she will be required to pay a sum of Rs. 19,16,667/- (Rupees Nineteen Lakhs Sixteen Thousand Six Hundred and Sixty Seven only) per year or part thereof of the education at the institution based on extant rules subject to the conditions laid down in the subsequent paras.

Apart from these, other rules applicable to such candidates are as follows:

That the PG student made Non service Liability (NSL) on medical grounds will be required to pay Bond money at 50% of amount laid down, for further period of study from the date declared NSL, before he/ she is allowed to continue his/her studies. He/ She will be liable to pay the remaining 50% of the Bond money on completion of the course. However, in case of student becoming medically unfit for commission due to any disease or disability contracted in the circumstances over which he/ she has no control (on which the decision of the DGAFMS shall be final) and for which he/ she has not refused treatment, he/ she will not be required to pay any Bond money but will have to pay the cost of training as applicable for further period of study from the date declared NSL.

√That if the PG (MD/MS/DNB) student leaves the training institute voluntarily without completing the course due to any reason (other than medical grounds) after the permissible withdrawal period as governed by the prospectus, if any, will be liable to pay the amount of the Bond Money at a rate proportionate to the amount of time they have trained in the institute, limited to the total Bond money as contained in the Bond executed at the time of admission.

√ That if the PG (MD/MS/DNB) student rendered as Non Service Liability (NSL) due to reasons other than medical grounds (viz. indiscipline, failure to adhere to the stipulated code of conduct, violation of medical ethics etc.) will be removed from the College Rolls and will be liable to pay the Bond Money as applicable to student and will not be allowed to continue further studies.

√ That if the PG (MD/MS/DNB) student found to be medically unfit in the precommission medical exam due to pregnancy, will be reviewed by a medical board within six months of delivery and if found fit, will be offered SSC. The candidate will report to her parent teaching institution for such medical examination within six months of delivery. If the candidate fails to report to her parent teaching institution for the medical examination within the stipulated time or fails to join on being declared fit and offered SSC, she will be liable to pay the full Bond Money. If after review, she is found medically unfit for commission, she will be treated as NSL case and would be liable to pay Bond Money as contained in the Bond executed at the time of admission.

√ That if the PG (MD/MS/DNB) Student who on completion of the course wants to be released from service liability before completion of the Liability period, provided the same is accepted by the Government, will be liable to pay the amount of the Bond Money at a rate proportionate to each complete year or part thereof of unfulfilled liability, limited to the total Bond Money as contained in the Bond or the total amount as contained in the undertaking executed at the time of admission.

√ That if the PG (MD/MS/DNB) student leaves the institution and refuses to fulfill any of the Bond conditions, his/her original documents will not be handed over until he/she pays the surety Bond money as applicable and any other dues decided by the Commandant of the AFMS PG (MD/MS/DNB) institution.

To view the bond document, click on the link below:

https://medicaldialogues.in/pdf_upload/mcc-afms-bond-penalty-259767.pdf

Also Read: 7 years of Commission Service, Rs 67 lakh bond penalty: AFMS Bond policy for MBBS candidates 2024

Powered by WPeMatico

AMR a global health threat, requires urgent action via one health approach: Anupriya Patel

New Delhi: Union Minister of State for Health and Family Welfare, Anupriya Singh Patel addressed the 4th Ministerial High-level Global Conference on Antimicrobial Resistance (AMR) in Jeddah, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, .

The theme of the conference was ‘From Declaration to Implementation – Accelerating Actions Through Multisectoral Partnerships for the Containment of AMR’.

Speaking on the occasion, Smt. Patel said, “Antimicrobial Resistance is a global health threat requiring urgent action through ‘One Health’ approach that fosters cooperation across human, animal, and plant health, as well as environmental and other relevant sectors.”

Outlining a set of practical steps to implement the commitments made in the declaration on antimicrobial resistance (AMR), Smt. Patel emphasized the importance of strengthening surveillance, fostering collaboration, and addressing critical barriers to antimicrobial access.

She said, “India proposes a comprehensive approach aimed at improving AMR detection and surveillance capacities across sectors, enabling the use of data to guide evidence-based antimicrobial usage at both local and national levels. This would lay the foundation for the creation of integrated and interoperable surveillance systems across sectors.”

Also Read:Govt efforts reduced TB incidence by 16 per cent, lowered deaths by 18 per cent: Anupriya Patel

India’s proposals include prioritizing sustainable financing and research investments to enhance governance in the fight against AMR, as well as establishing clear accountability frameworks for effective governance. India also supports the creation of the AMR Multi-partner Trust Fund and the establishment of an Independent Panel on Evidence for Action against AMR by the quadripartite organizations in 2025.

Smt. Patel called for increased support to member states in strengthening sectoral and multisectoral collaboration and coordination, particularly through the quadripartite joint secretariat. “India also stresses the importance of addressing barriers to the access and affordability of antimicrobials, diagnostics, and vaccines in developing nations, especially in Low- and Middle-Income Countries (LMICs). One key solution proposed is the establishment of local or regional manufacturing hubs and the strengthening of regulatory mechanisms to ensure equitable access”, she said.

Anupriya Singh Patel

MoS for Health, Anupriya Singh Patel addressed the 4th Ministerial High-level Global Conference on Antimicrobial Resistance in Jeddah, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia

Anupriya Singh Patel

MoS for Health, Anupriya Singh Patel addressed the 4th Ministerial High-level Global Conference on Antimicrobial Resistance in Jeddah, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia

Smt. Patel highlighted the need for capacity building in statistical modeling to calculate baseline rates of AMR-related deaths, helping member states track progress towards the global target of reducing AMR-related deaths by 10% as committed in the UNGA Political Declaration.

She also emphasized that the factors contributing to AMR vary across countries and regions, and therefore, actions must be tailored to the local context to effectively address the challenge. “India remains committed to supporting global efforts in combating AMR while ensuring that solutions are context-specific and sustainable”, she stated.

The ‘Jedda Commitments’ issued at the 4th High-Level Ministerial Conference on AMR resolved to translate the Political Declaration from the UNGA HLM on AMR into practical commitments for urgent action inter alia committing to create national AMR multi-sectoral coordinating bodies respecting the multipronged One-Health challenges.

The coordinating bodies, in the form of National AMR Committees, shall include representatives of all relevant government departments, agencies, appropriate legislative bodies, the private sector and civil society, to fully implement and ensure the funding and monitoring of National Action Plans (NAPs), and to gather accurate data, by harnessing Al advancements within countries, as applicable, and report regularly into global surveillance.

The AMR multisectoral coordinating bodies will help to translate evidence into effective cross-departmental and sectorial policy formulations within Member States.

Also Read:IMA Launches National Alliance of Medical Professionals to Combat Antimicrobial Resistance

Powered by WPeMatico

MLA Reddy Demands Action Over Hospital Mismanagement in Ballari

Bengaluru: In a surprise visit to the district hospital attached to Ballari Medical College and Research Centre (BMCRC) in Ballari on Friday, Nara Bharath Reddy, MLA has expressed strong dissatisfaction with the management and functioning of the hospital. The MLA also  recommended the suspension of several officials for dereliction of duty.

During his visit, Mr. Reddy interacted with patients and lactating mothers at the hospital, where he observed lapses in hospital management. He expressed discontent with the hospital’s management and the “carelessness” of the staff in handling vital departments, and he instantly directed BMCRC director T. Gangadhar Gouda to suspend errant officials responsible for gross negligence and initiate an inquiry.

Also Read: Bihar Deputy CM pays surprise visit to Sadar Hospital, pulls up officials

As per the recent media reports by The Hindu, after he visited the hospital, Mr. Reddy informed mediapersons, “I received many complaints about the hospital attached to BMCRC. I had raised this issue in the KDP [Karnataka Development Programme] meeting chaired by district In-charge Minister Zameer Ahmed Khan. There has been little improvement in the hospital since. Three of the five lactating mothers who were admitted to the hospital died recently. I have directed the District Health and Family Welfare Officer and District Surgeon to give a report on the deaths.”

Upset with the hospital’s functioning, the MLA alleged that patients were being instructed to purchase medicines from private pharmaceutical shops, despite the fact that the same medications were available free of charge within the hospital.

Mr. Reddy mentioned that patients had been asked to go to a private laboratory for minor blood tests, even though the hospital had a testing facility. He added that these issues would be investigated. To address the problem, Mr. Reddy directed Mr. Gouda to suspend Kotresh, the hospital’s chief pharmacist.

Also Read: Absent from duty: Three nursing staff face suspension at SMS Hospital

Additionally, he interacted with the relatives of pregnant women suffering from dengue fever and assured them that their grievances would be addressed promptly. He also reviewed the inventory and stock of medications.

Powered by WPeMatico

Submit active controlled CT design for moderate to very severe COPD patients: CDSCO Panel tells Zydus Healthcare on Revefenacin inhalation

New Delhi: Responding to Zydus Healthcare’s proposal to manufacture and market Revefenacin Inhalation Solution 175 mcg/3ml, the Subject Expert Committee (SEC) functional under the Central Drug Standard Control Organisation (CDSCO) has recommended the firm to submit an active controlled clinical trial (CT) design considering the ethical issues with respect to the moderate to very severe chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) patients.

This came after Zydus Healthcare presented the proposal for grant of permission for manufacturing and marketing of the drug Revefenacin Inhalation Solution 175 mcg/3 ml with Phase III clinical trial protocol and bioequivalence (BE) study waiver before the committee.

Revefenacin is a novel biphenyl carbamate tertiary amine agent that belongs to the family of long-acting muscarinic antagonists (LAMA). The LAMA group falls into a parent category known as long-acting inhaled bronchodilators, and this type of agent is recommended as a maintenance therapy for chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD). From the LAMA group, revefenacin is the first once-daily nebulized LAMA treatment.

Revefenacin is indicated as an inhalation solution for the maintenance treatment of patients with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD).

At the recent SEC meeting for Pulmonary, the expert panel reviewed the proposal presented by Zydus Healthcare for manufacturing and marketing of Revefenacin Inhalation Solution 175 mcg/3 ml with Phase III clinical trial protocol and bioequivalence (BE) study waiver

The committee deliberated in detail the need to follow GOLD 2024 guidelines and ensure categorization of COPD as per the latest guidelines. The Global Initiative for Chronic Obstructive Lung Disease (GOLD) 2024 guidelines categorize COPD into four stages based on airflow limitation.

Furthermore, the expert panel recommended the firm to submit an active controlled clinical trial design considering the ethical issues with respect to moderate to very severe COPD patients.

In addition, the firm is requested to submit the revised protocol for further evaluation by the committee.

Also Read: Torrent Pharmaceutical gets CDSCO Panel nod to study Gabapentin plus Duloxetine FDC

Powered by WPeMatico

UPSC Aspirant passes away after alleged negligence at UP CHC

In an alleged case of medical negligence, a 21-year-old civil services aspirant tragically passed away after his family accused the medical staff at a community health centre (CHC) in Payagpur, Bahraich, of negligence. In response to the incident, the district administration has suspended the CHC Superintendent.

The deceased, identified as Priyanshu alias Ankit Jaiswal, a resident of Payagpur in Bahraich, had recently cleared the Civil Services (Prelim) Exam conducted by the UPSC, officials said Wednesday.

For more information, click on the link below:

Powered by WPeMatico

Medical colleges get extension from NMC to submit annual declaration

In a relief to medical colleges across the country who were asked to submit their Annual Declaration details/data of respective Institutions on National Medical Commission (NMC) portal as required in the NMC Act, 2019 and various other regulations, the NMC has now given them an extension to submit the required details.

Through a public notice, the National Medical Commission (NMC) has announced the extension of the last date for submission of details along with requisite fees including GST on the NMC portal till November 30, 2024.

For more information, click on the link below:

Powered by WPeMatico

Rajasthan Radiologist ends life by anaesthesia overdose

A Radiologist from Rajasthan committed suicide in his hotel room at Agra after connecting with his wife on a video-call. He reportedly told his wife on-call that he was “a guest for just two minutes”.

After this, he took his life by injecting himself with anaesthesia and died due to overdose. His body has been taken into custody by police and sent for post-mortem, News 18 has reported.

For more information, click on the link below:

Powered by WPeMatico

Is it wrong or not? Video of on-duty doctors, staff dancing to celebrate nursing staff promotion goes viral, CMO orders probe

Varanasi: A small celebration marking the promotion of four staff nurses of Deen Dayal Upadhyay Hospital has spelt out trouble for the participants after a video from the event went viral on social media showing on-duty doctors and other nursing staff dancing to Hindi songs within the hospital premises.

In response to the viral video, the Chief Medical Officer (CMO) of Varanasi Dr Sandeep Chaudhary has ordered an investigation into the matter after he criticised the doctors and nurses for dancing in uniforms in the hospital.

Also read- Viral Bellydance Video at Medical Conference Sparks Controversy


As per ABP news report, the doctors and medical staff were enjoying themselves to popular film songs to celebrate a promotion party of four staff nurses. In the video, the Chief Of Medical Staff and other officials could be seen dancing to loud Bollywood music in the seminar hall of the hospital. Some of them also can be seen wearing their official duty uniforms with their identity cards and enjoying the beats.

The move, has not gone well with the netizens. The ethical responsibility of the doctors and staff members has been called into question as ‘X’ users have expressed mixed reactions to the viral video. While some have supported them for enjoying amid duty pressure, some have criticised them for neglecting duties.

One user said ‘Doctors have their own lives too’, ‘Nothing wrong with this’ said another user. “Okay, everyone is free, there should be this much fun, everyone has the right to be happy in their own way,” “What is wrong in this? Is there a Talibani rule in India that dancing and singing is banned? Dancing is going on in a civilized manner,” – are some of the positive responses.

On the other hand, a user said “This is the health department of Uttar Pradesh. Why only the health department, the condition of almost all the departments is the same.” Another user asked, “If the entire hospital staff is dancing then who is taking care of the patients??”

Responding to the viral video, the Medical Superintendent of the hospital, Dr Prem Prakash told Amarujala “I received the video on Whatsapp from several places on Wednesday afternoon. It was a promotion party for four staff nurses, in which employees were seen dancing. The concerned employees have been instructed not to do such a thing in future.”

Meanwhile, CMO Dr Sandeep told the daily “It is wrong to do such activities in dress code in the hospital premises. An investigation will be conducted on the basis of the viral video. Action will also be taken against the culprits as per the rules.”

Also read- Lucknow Hospital hosts ICU wedding to fulfil critically ill patient’s wish to witness Daughters marriage, video goes viral

Powered by WPeMatico