A four -member committee established to deal with systemic questions raised by the head of the Urology Department at Thiruvananthapuram Government Medical College Hospital (MCH), which led to the postponement of surgical interventions at the Ministry.
The report was presented by a committee led by B. Padmakumar, director of Alappuzha Medical College, Wednesday evening in charge of KV Viswanathan.
Dr. Viswanathan said that the news could not be submitted on Thursday by Secretary of Health George, when she was attended by the Zonal government in Kottayam in the morning, and was then busy manipulating the crisis in Kottayam MCH after the collapse of the building.
The report was apparently a “mixed bag”, and the committee points out that while some problems that led to throw -in, Haris Chiracal’s Urology has been able to prevent, there are many aspects concerning MCH purchasing processes that could be improved.
“The doctor violates the rules”
However, the Committee pointed out that by publishing with its complaints and commentary on bureaucracy, Dr. Chirackal violated the provisions of the rules of Keral, which prohibits government employees publicly discussed or criticize politicians or actions of the government.
The Committee also issued a statement from other heads of the department also about the way of buying equipment/accessories, the processes they encountered, and how systemic problems affect patient care and service. In the last year it has also passed shopping files on Thiruvananthapuram MCH.
Members of the Faculty, who submitted their statements before the Committee, spoke of how the government of the inability to pay public hospitals for free treatment of Karunya arrogya Surraksha Padhati tasts the committees for the development of hospitals that were responsible for allowing free treatment within KASP.
More wear
Also because of the huge demand for diagnostic and intervention processes offered by the superspecial departments in the hospital, the machines were often running continuously. This led to increased wear and frequent requirements for purchasing accessories.
The Committee therefore learned to recommend the extermination of several obstacles to purchasing so that the provision of services was never affected. The report is likely to be submitted to the Minister of Health on Friday.
Published – 3 July 2025 9:06
