Nagpur: With a surge in the new Covid-19 case in the past week, the number of patients who need hospitalization also gradually increases.
The district government has issued a letter to a private hospital in the city to be ready for covid-19 patient care, just as during the first and second wave.
However, this time, the hospital was not interested in accepting closed charges for the treatment of Covid-19 patients.
The Indian Medical Association (IMA) of the Nagpur branch has dropped a six-page letter to the city authority which demanded that capping on allegations of Covid-19 treatment must be withdrawn.
“It will be difficult for hospitals to provide health care with a very high purchase cost of restrictions on unsustainable hospitals,” reading a letter signed by the President of Nagpur Ima Dr.
Sanjay Deotale, and Honorary Secretary Dr.
Sachin Gathe.
In the letter DR Deotale states that IMA and private hospitals are always in the past working to support the government and will continue to do so in the future.
“But we also have our critical problems and problems.
We want new administrative orders for third wave care,” Dr.
Deotale said.
“Private hospitals must pay the same salary for all technical support staff, paramedics, and others for the management of Covid beds that we asked to limit charges.
Our costs increase and the closed costs are not affordable in this wave,” he said.
The doctor said that they had the worst experience while working with administration during the second wave.
“We hope that the authorities will take awareness of the land reality and the practical difficulties of private hospitals and will issue a revised order during the third wave considering our request.
But that hasn’t happened.
We have been slapped with the order at all again,” said Dr Gathe .
The doctors met at Ima House recently.
They have been looking for meetings with the city commissioner and district collectors to convince them to issue revised orders because “the number of patients treated in the hospital will grow in the next two weeks”.