New Delhi: For the 14-year-old Yadav Aradhya, Tuesday proved a long day when he was waiting for a stretcher with a foot plastered for a doctor to pay attention to him at the Manohar Lohia Ram Hospital.
But even after almost six hours of waiting, no doctor is available to see it.
Reema Yadav, the teenage mother, said that they arrived at the hospital from Badarpur around 6am but had not seen the doctor until noon.
“Aradhya underwent surgery about two weeks ago and we were scheduled to visit the hospital today for follow-up.
In 15 days, the right change has not been done once,” said the mother.
“When I called our doctor from the hospital, I was told to come back later because nothing was available.
He only asked us to continue with any medicine owned by Aradhya even though of course it ended.” From a father who slipped anxiously about care.
His son to a pregnant woman who waited on the sidewalk, patients and caregivers they found themselves helpless with hundreds of doctors at the government hospital broke down.
In Dwarka, Markandey Sharma reached the hospital around 9am with his wife.
They were asked to go elsewhere because the emergency ward was closed due to a strike.
“My wife had experienced intestinal problems and found it difficult to move.
But in the hospital, we were asked to go somewhere else.
We might go to ESI hospital because she needs immediate attention,” said construction workers who were desperate.
Many other people also complain about remotely remotely just to be played back at the hospital.
Kishandevi was there with his son who was injured 24 years.
“We cannot buy care at a private hospital, but this is what we face in a government hospital.
They ask us to come so breaking down,” his desert.
The Rohini Resident in Safdarjung Hospital added, “The bus took us two hours and using a motorcycle meaning expenses for gasoline.
It is almost 45 km of traveling to and fro.” Mohammad Irfan Shiv Vihar was driven in his wheelchair from one area to another, his child On his lap, at the hospital for two hours before his mother and wife saw the vanity hanging around.
“I can’t walk after the operation is wrong two years ago,” Irfan said.
“I need a routine check, but today we didn’t find any available here.” Patient officers at the hospital said there was an announcement on Monday about strikes.
Flustered Kelterpur Resident Mohit said, “My father was accepted here after a recent stroke.
Last night, the doctor said that we could bring home the patient because of breaking down.
How can we take it home? He is in a bad condition.
We don’t know what to do what.
“
Docs Docs’ protest: patient, caregivers bear the burden
