Letter: What is taken by Covid-19, Humanity is refilled during the disaster and some of the best quality humanity witnessed as a pulver peaking to the height of the devil.
This is when medical experts from each rushed field offer their selfless services to help poor patients and in need at a government hospital.
About 60 surgeons and super specialists have taken a few hours everyday from private practices scheduled to dedicate their services in new civil hospitals (NCH), Municipal Letters of the Institute of Medical Education and Research (Smimer) and Samras Hostel.
While it has been preoccupied with their responsibilities in different private hospitals, this ‘rescue’ wants to do a little extra by serving in public hospitals.
Endeavor does not end with a wave of second wave ambition, but has convinced to continue to support government hospitals even if other waves occur.
“We are discussing in groups that we must do something to help people.
We discuss this with senior doctors at the government hospital and they accept our offer,” said Dr.
Nisarg Patel, a gastroenterologist.
Many small groups doctors approach government hospitals and offer their services when Covid cases began to rise uncontrollably, practically keeping doctors at their feet for more than 25 days when trying to capture the spread of rapid infection.
“We divide the doctor group into the core and non-core groups.
They are given the task according to their experience and expertise,” said Dr.
Bhavin Bhuva, a surgeon.
BHUVA along with a few other doctors related to RSS forming a group to regulate activity.
The doctor group was assigned to work differently at the hospital according to their field of work.
Doctors also began to advise patients who panic because of prolonged treatment.
“We not only research patients, but also share knowledge with a junior doctor.
We try to share information about the latest maintenance methods,” said Dr.
Bhavesh Kacha, an anesthetic expert.
“Like other doctors in the group, I went to the hospital every day for two hours and helped the doctor and other patients.
All doctors voluntarily contribute to a good purpose,” said Dr.
Jinesh Purohit, a nephrology.