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Delhi government to go strict on punctuality in government hospitals
Likely to introduce Aadhar-based biometric system Mulling seriously over the fact of late reporting to OPD’s, which can in turn work out to be a strong concern regarding the reputation of government hospitals delivery; the Delhi government finally seems to have found the correct solution in the given situation. The state health administration has announced stricter attendance protocols...
Mulling seriously over the fact of late reporting to OPD’s, which can in turn work out to be a strong concern regarding the reputation of government hospitals delivery; the Delhi government finally seems to have found the correct solution in the given situation. The state health administration has announced stricter attendance protocols for employees, by intending to introduce biometric attendance system in the hospitals. This step will provide them appropriate details of the reporting time, and hence monitor the attendance of the staff.
This initiative has been taken after continuous complaints received by the government authorities. It has been noted that the doctors, nurses, and other paramedical staff has not been reporting in time. Hence, a further action was needed to take hold of the situation immediately. Even the other medical staff, including contractual employees such as the security guard has come under the policing of the state health administration.
In a recent news update by Press Trust of India, the Delhi’s Health Department has also issued a circular to all the medical superintendents and directors of hospitals to strictly enforce punctuality of all the staff in the hospital.
Meghna A Singhania is the founder and Editor-in-Chief at Medical Dialogues. An Economics graduate from Delhi University and a post graduate from London School of Economics and Political Science, her key research interest lies in health economics, and policy making in health and medical sector in the country.She is a member of the Association of Healthcare Journalists. She can be contacted at editorial@medicaldialogues.in. Contact no. 011-43720751