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Health Bulletin 04/ November/ 2024 - Video

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Overview


Here are the top health news for the day:

Patient's cardiac arrest post-endoscopic polypectomy: Court finds service deficiency

The Supreme Court recently upheld the National Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission's (NCDRC) order directing six Chhattisgarh-based doctors to pay compensation for the deficiency in service committed while conducting an Endoscopic Polypectomy procedure on a patient and further while providing her follow-up treatment.

Suffering a cardiac arrest after the procedure, the patient died. Accordingly, the NCDRC bench directed the doctors involved in the treatment to pay Rs 4,50,000 to the complainants, refund Rs 1,20,000 spent on medical treatment and pay Rs 20,000 as legal costs.

For more information, click on the link below:

Kerala FRC warns medical colleges against collecting advance fees from students

Taking cognisance of the complaints filed by the parents of MBBS students, the Fee Regulatory Commission in Kerala has warned the medical colleges in the State against collecting advance fees from the students.

In its warning issued to the medical colleges, the Fee panel, led by Justice KK Dinesan stated that such unreasonable demands could result in penal action against the medical college management involved in such practices.

For more information, click on the link below:

MKCG medical college: 5 MBBS students suspended for 6 months over ragging incident
Based on the recommendation of the anti-ragging committee, the state-run MKCG Medical College and Hospital in Odisha's Ganjam district has suspended five fourth-year MBBS students from the hostel for six months for allegedly ragging second-year students.

The names of the five senior students were disclosed after three second-year students submitted a written complaint to the dean of the medical college, Dr Suchitra Dash, on Tuesday. This revelation came after the college's anti-ragging committee was unable to identify the seniors, as no second-year students stepped forward to support the allegations during a meeting with all second and fourth-year students held last week.

For more information, click on the link below:


Med council takes suo motu action after 16-year-old dies following visit to quack for fever
In a shocking incident, a 16-year-old girl suffering from a fever died after being treated by an unqualified medical practitioner in his clinic in the Suryapet district, who allegedly administered her injections and saline solutions. This incident has prompted the
Telangana State Medical Council (TGMC) to take suo motu cognizance of the issue.

The council has directed its Legal and Anti-Quackery Committee to conduct an inquiry and asked them to submit a report soon for further action. An FIR will be lodged based on the findings of the inquiry.

For more information, click on the link below:

Speakers

Yakshi Chugh

With a graduation in Journalism and Mass Communication from Amity University, Yakshi Chugh embarked on a journey to explore the dynamic intersection of media and healthcare. In 2024, she joined Medical Dialogues, driven by a passion to enhance healthcare journalism and deliver insightful, impactful content to readers.
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