HC attracts rims for death of black mushroom patients – News2IN
Ranchi

HC attracts rims for death of black mushroom patients

Written by news2in

Ranchi: The Jharkhand High Court on Thursday attracted the Medical Institute of Rajendra for alleged negligence in the treatment of patients suffering from black mushrooms.
The division bench from the High Court observed that the doctor seemed to treat patients such as vegetables and must be more compassionate.
Chief Judge Division Division Bench Ravi Ranjan and Justice Sujit Narayan Prasad while hearing the online petition also observed that doctors had done great work in dealing with patients suffering from Covid-19.
But at the same time, there are many examples of lack of care and care of patients with medical brotherhood, the court said.
The patient’s officer was not told about the care taken to them.
Officers were confused to know progress in their patient’s condition.
The doctors must realize that the servants were worried about KIP and KIN them and in the end when the patient collapsed, he was wrapped in a plastic body bag, a quote bench.
“Doctors must understand that they are soldiers against Coronavirus and not their patients,” said the judges.
Patient officers should get information about the condition of the people they love regularly, Bench said.
The court questioned the Director of the Rim about the reason for Usha Devi’s death, a patient admitted in an autonomous hospital for the treatment of black mushrooms.
Two children Usha Devi – Gaurav and Puja – have written a letter to the Chairman of the Minister of Hemant Soren sought his help to care for their mother.
The letter was published in the local daily after the High Court took Suo Motu’s awareness about this issue.
Director of the rim told the court that Usha Devi was operated but she could not be revived and died after surgery.
The bench said that the patient was treated in a rim a month ago and there was a delay in the operation.
The High Court ordered the Director of the Rim to conduct investigations for delays caused by surgery and completing reports through written statements.
Meanwhile, Advocate General Rajiv Ranjan told the court that the state had prepared to meet the challenges of black mushrooms.
There are 160 black mushroom cases in the state and the doctor’s expert team has been formed in the Rims to handle threats.

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