Welcome, Guest: Register On Nairaland / LOGIN! / Trending / Recent / NewStats: 3,150,866 members, 7,810,298 topics. Date: Saturday, 27 April 2024 at 06:19 AM |
Nairaland Forum / Nairaland / General / Health / Nma Strike, The Nurses' Perspective. (32232 Views)
Ebola: Nigeria Reaches Out To U.S. For Experimental Drug; NMA Sets Up Committee / Nma Strike: The Patients's Perspective / JOHESU Press Release on the NMA STRIKE (2) (3) (4)
(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) ... (16) (Reply) (Go Down)
Re: Nma Strike, The Nurses' Perspective. by azimibraun: 8:29am On Jul 12, 2014 |
Doctors are afraid of change. If I was a doctor I wld be afraid too. So I understand. 2 Likes |
Re: Nma Strike, The Nurses' Perspective. by pluto3(m): 8:29am On Jul 12, 2014 |
This is not abt writing articles... this your article is as foolish as i tink u r.... CMD has been existing ever since and now u want to change it to ur own benefit... johesu is just a coward entity.... since u said u r d same as a doctor... den go ahead n do wat dey need to do since dey r on strike... when nurses n johesu went on strike... d younger doctors were doing d work of nurses n even running lab tests... am not trying to say doctors dont need johesu..but rather hospital is known for doctors, nurses n others...even though d nurses hav decided to join johesu... so i tink d strike shud continue... until EVERY thing get back on track...simple... 2 Likes |
Re: Nma Strike, The Nurses' Perspective. by infolekan(m): 8:29am On Jul 12, 2014 |
azimibraun: Can the physician alone do the job? That is just one person's opinion. Its jst semantic. Ppl's relationship smtime if cordial makes them overlook policies. To (aid) a physician is strictly does not translate to bin a servant of the physician. The work is cut out for both parties by the laws governing the hospital and practice. Let the chief pharnacist head the pharmacy dept, let the chief Nursing officer head the Nursing dept, let a chief or Senior doctor head the doctors as an adminitrator or any of the chiefs frm the various depts can head the hospital. It mst not be the Doctors only. That's what's obtainable. The Pharmacists head the Pharmacy dept....the Nurses the Nursing dept. You should have known these before posting comments here. Doubt you even know what the whole fight is all about. 1 Like |
Re: Nma Strike, The Nurses' Perspective. by FDenigma: 8:30am On Jul 12, 2014 |
yomi007k: http://www.haaretz.com/mobile/israeli-doctors-strike-finally-ends-after-five-months-as-landmark-deal-inked-1.380681?v=778881D888022F3290B306C5ADDD25BA 1 Like |
Re: Nma Strike, The Nurses' Perspective. by apacheguy: 8:36am On Jul 12, 2014 |
A CLEARER ILLUSTRATION.... your hypothesis is correct but a point is missing, THE DOCTORS ARE ON STAGE 1( DENIAL)....till every1 meet at the acceptance stage, i wldn't knw how we go thru it, my plea to u is help us facilitate the doctor transition thru to the acceptance stage so we can have a quick solution to the crisis...thanks as u oblige dexterinc2003: Once again....i would like 2 remix a previous post.. 1 Like |
Re: Nma Strike, The Nurses' Perspective. by Morotov1(m): 8:39am On Jul 12, 2014 |
infolekan:Facilities and equipments are part of the problem but the major problem is .....we have only 270,000 doctors serving 170,000,000 people. So its time for alternatives, let's look for what works for other countries and institute here to get our health indices high again. Clip the wings of our health professionals by ................. Getting lawyers involve to sue their assess off for any gross malpractices and negligence to make them buckle up or even revoke their license. Get the economic analyst in to establish laws of demand and supply; professionals on high demands to earn more, those working in hard to reach area to earn more....etc. Get health administrators to manage the health facilities and the personnels working there. @ Job description, it seems from the post of these professionals especially on nairaland , doctors proudly find it legal to encroach on others profession when the laws states otherwise. 2 Likes |
Re: Nma Strike, The Nurses' Perspective. by FDenigma: 8:40am On Jul 12, 2014 |
infolekan: 1. A doctor cannot own a pharmacy without a pharmacist to run it 2. A hospital (private or public) is doctor-centred anywhere in the world. Even when it is run by a hospital administrator, medical staff run semi-autonomously under a medical director (doctor). 3. Why are JOHESU not fighting to run private hospitals as CMDs too? 4. Those patients who jump the queue in teaching hospitals and demand to be seen specially by the medical consultant(and not a "junior" doctor) are usually hospital staff ( JOHESU members) or their relatives 5. Let me assure you that during this strike, JOHESU members are not treating their ill comrades. Rather they are looking for medical consultants at home and in private clinics to attend to them! 4 Likes |
Re: Nma Strike, The Nurses' Perspective. by Nobody: 8:40am On Jul 12, 2014 |
aaidel: all these people are not being sincere, i have experienced several family members being hospitalized and have seen the ugly side of all these so called professionals is it the nurses that will not empty urine bags, or that will sit for hours waiting for a dr to come put in an iv line, or is it the dr's that are so arrogant that they don't take the time to explain anything concisely or even berate you for not having money for some expensive therapies. As long as all of the health workers don't realize that they are in a customer service industry and act accordingly the nigerian medical system is in and will remain in trouble.God bless you for this post. Healthcare is this country is so not customer friendly. Doctors bossing nurses and patients around. Nurses talking very rudely to patients. The whole system is a mess 2 Likes |
Re: Nma Strike, The Nurses' Perspective. by donodion(m): 8:43am On Jul 12, 2014 |
uyplus: damn...you laid out soooooo good |
Re: Nma Strike, The Nurses' Perspective. by Morotov1(m): 8:45am On Jul 12, 2014 |
pluto3: This is not abt writing articles... this your article is as foolish as i tink u r.... CMD has been existing ever since and now u want to change it to ur own benefit... johesu is just a coward entity.... since u said u r d same as a doctor... den go ahead n do wat dey need to do since dey r on strike... when nurses n johesu went on strike... d younger doctors were doing d work of nurses n even running lab tests... am not trying to say doctors dont need johesu..but rather hospital is known for doctors, nurses n others...even though d nurses hav decided to join johesu... so i tink d strike shud continue... until EVERY thing get back on track...simple...CMD has not been existing ever since please. @ Infolekan, see the lack of job description you are talking about. Proudly encroaching into a job made for professionals no matter how justified it is can get you sued in a sane climes. |
Re: Nma Strike, The Nurses' Perspective. by FDenigma: 8:49am On Jul 12, 2014 |
Morotov1: Facilities and equipments are part of the problem but the major problem is .....we have only 270,000 doctors serving 170,000,000 people. So its time for alternatives, let's look for what works for other countries and institute here to get our health indices high again. Encroach on other professionals? You've got it backwards. The doctor allowed these paramedics to encroach into his profession because of the need for better patient care. I understand that the stature of the doctor inspires jealousy especially in our unenlightened population. Put your emotions aside and reason from a rational point of view. Use this current strike to assess the effectiveness of these health professionals when a doctor isn't supervising. |
Re: Nma Strike, The Nurses' Perspective. by BukolaZ: 8:53am On Jul 12, 2014 |
When I was young, I decided to go to medical school, at the entrance exam, we were asked to rearrange the alphabets P N E I S and form the name of an important body part which is most useful when erect. Those that answered SPINE are doctors today, those that answered P E N I S are in JOHESU It's that simple. 9 Likes |
Re: Nma Strike, The Nurses' Perspective. by Nobody: 8:56am On Jul 12, 2014 |
Onlinebizexpert: all I see from this article is a pained NURSE who probably is trying to show us that he has better prowess in vocabulary than SENATOR PATRICK OBAHIAGBON Shame. Big shame. Go back and read ths write up again and again. The part you quoted was penned down specifically because Anifowosire or whatever his name is had used the same analogy by trying to make superior the verb to "doctor". This write up simply also made superior the verb to "nurse". The writer also never talked about usurping the roles of Doctors. Note, the writer saying that each of these professionals are necessary. This senseless strike isn't about who diagnoses a patient or who performs surgery (whether the nurse or the doctor)! No! We know the Vital roles of the doctors and the vital roles of the nurses too. I as a person will never let a nurse diagnose me on any medical condition. The write up simply says that even the pharmacists who dispense medication are important.Each health professional plays a role in the value chain. It is cheaply about who leads the HEALTHCARE SYSTEM. In my opinion any smart healthcare professional should. It will really take forever for this country to Develop. 5 Likes |
Re: Nma Strike, The Nurses' Perspective. by Mbediogu(m): 8:59am On Jul 12, 2014 |
Mid- 'husband' claiming to have beat doctors in post graduate exams. Wonders shall never end. With this kind of shouldering and claims that they have in their private hospitals equipment that government hospitals lack, thier motive is obvious. The ball is now in doctors' court. |
Re: Nma Strike, The Nurses' Perspective. by dabayomi(m): 9:00am On Jul 12, 2014 |
Onlinebizexpert: all I see from this article is a pained NURSE who probably is trying to show us that he has better prowess in vocabulary than SENATOR PATRICK OBAHIAGBON |
Re: Nma Strike, The Nurses' Perspective. by Morotov1(m): 9:02am On Jul 12, 2014 |
FDenigma:Careful perusal of the posts here on these very thread and you will see for yourself how admittedly a doctor acknowledged doing the works of others. Meanwhile, we don't have paramedics in Nigeria except you are using it as a derogatory term for other health professionals. Paramedics are trained emergency medical personnel so i haven't seen nurses, pharmacist, physiotherapist, med lab scientists being that. 2 Likes |
Re: Nma Strike, The Nurses' Perspective. by VirginFinder: 9:07am On Jul 12, 2014 |
Waspy: Your ignorance will be cleared when you are enlightened.... the author of the article is a male with a friable stature The bolded is what angers me! How can an able-bodied man be proud to be a nurse/midwife? Why should a man go into a female profession - so pink collar in nature? Can you imagine a male doctor and male nurse working together? Looks absurd! Honestly, if I were a doctor, I can't and will never work with a male nurse. It makes me look gay!! Sincerely, who would you be proud of the most, your nurse son or doctor daughter? Women are by nature programmed to see men as the head/leader/boss. Hence, female nurses/midwives are more often than not contented with their status in the hospital. |
Re: Nma Strike, The Nurses' Perspective. by Smooyis(m): 9:09am On Jul 12, 2014 |
Good write up. Nonetheless i think there is need for collaboration among all the health workers. The doctors must show enough humility and understanding to realize that they cannot do it alone. It is a team work. And everyone is very important in that team. God bless Nigeria. |
Re: Nma Strike, The Nurses' Perspective. by FDenigma: 9:14am On Jul 12, 2014 |
Paramedics in the American sense is what you have defined. A medic is a doctor. All other allied health workers are referred to as paramedical staff. Derogatory? Would you prefer I said "non-MD/MBBS doctors"? PS: if doctors in Govt hospitals restrict themselves to "only our work", God knows how many more patients would die from unchanged infusions, missing records, unsent lab samples and delayed results? When ds strike is over, please spend a day with a doctor in any teaching hospital. |
Re: Nma Strike, The Nurses' Perspective. by MegMich(m): 9:14am On Jul 12, 2014 |
elohorayodele: My friend has had pain on his left shoulder for 2weeks, Reddington diagnosed HBP, Cedarcrest said its a muscle tear, both gave him several injections, drugs n lotions to use in massaging it but the pain only grew worse. He found an indian doctor by chance who diagnosed acute Ca deficiency , gave him some drugs. Indian dr was so furious the last Nigerian doctor injected him at the back muscles that he insisted he calls him to ask why! The Naija dr could not defend himself when confronted. My friend after some hours used that arm to lift stuff for the first time in two weeks. Beware of Naija doctors and misdiagnosis. Hehehehehehe!!!! Need not tell you many Nigerians are dead owing to receiving or rather misdiagnosis from foreign doctors. My point?... Mistakes abound! JOHESU!!! Bring back our doctors! |
Re: Nma Strike, The Nurses' Perspective. by dumodust(m): 9:15am On Jul 12, 2014 |
elohorayodele: My friend has had pain on his left shoulder for 2weeks, Reddington diagnosed HBP, Cedarcrest said its a muscle tear, both gave him several injections, drugs n lotions to use in massaging it but the pain only grew worse. He found an indian doctor by chance who diagnosed acute Ca deficiency , gave him some drugs. Indian dr was so furious the last Nigerian doctor injected him at the back muscles that he insisted he calls him to ask why! The Naija dr could not defend himself when confronted. My friend after some hours used that arm to lift stuff for the first time in two weeks. Beware of Naija doctors and misdiagnosis.indians and their gboju gboju medicine... acute calcium deficiency occurring over 2 weeks? and instead of causing tetany (generalized muscle spams) it is causing isolated shoulder pain? what happened to xrays, mri and other basic tests? So now they detect calcium deficiency by just looking at people? See babalawoo! Thats the way they play to the gallery, ship u guys off to india and milk u dry no nigerian doctor will answer an indian doc unlicensed in nigeria... orthopaedics is a complicated field, are u sure the injections he gave didnt work.your friend has just bin conned with analgesics ie painkillers 5 Likes |
Re: Nma Strike, The Nurses' Perspective. by sisiafrika(f): 9:16am On Jul 12, 2014 |
otokx: The thing about discussing with people of low mentality is that they reduce you to their low level and then go further to finish you.stop hindering the growth of others. Simple, straight nd short. No one is 'un-proud' of his profession, but tyranny would be not be tolerated henceforth! 1 Like |
Re: Nma Strike, The Nurses' Perspective. by Morotov1(m): 9:19am On Jul 12, 2014 |
VirginFinder:Same also applies to female doctors. Makes them look like lesbians. What the hell are you smoking? 4 Likes |
Re: Nma Strike, The Nurses' Perspective. by VirginFinder: 9:19am On Jul 12, 2014 |
sisiafrika: . You are simply a looser, and to think you are schooled? I'm avoiding d word educated cos obviously you are an uneducated literate. In this time and age? You have this wrapped mentality? You mind, psyche and soul need redemption. No offense Look, a male nurse doesn't deserve to have a pEnIs! How can you be enjoying the company of females in a 4-yr nursing course when your counterparts are burning the midnight candle studying a 6-yr medicine and surgery course? After all said and done, they want to enjoy the benefits that comes with being a medical doctor. They even want to be referred to as doctors! Damn!! Males nurses are simply suffering from inferiority complex. It's like comparing a soldier man to an officer. No matter how many years of experience a nurse has amassed, a doctor fresh from medical school is her boss. 1 Like |
Re: Nma Strike, The Nurses' Perspective. by sainty2k3(m): 9:25am On Jul 12, 2014 |
Morotov1: Facilities and equipments are part of the problem but the major problem is .....we have only 270,000 doctors serving 170,000,000 people. Nigeria has less than 70,000 doctors and that include those that are outside the country and even d dead. Wen u talk of job description , I 'm sure u are only being received by Johessuite here, doctors don't encroach on anyone's job, u can goggle job prescription for each profession and see. What we rather have in our hospitals this days is that some people now considered their duty lowly which is not e.g in most hospitals,nurses no longer join the round,and leave u alone to find out all that has been wrong with the patient(this is ethically wrong for them). I bet it that people don't even know their job description, they just accept job offer. |
Re: Nma Strike, The Nurses' Perspective. by Emulti(m): 9:25am On Jul 12, 2014 |
[quote author=aaidel]a simple solution to all this is that we force all health workers to obtain the same degree MBBS let all of them be dr's so there will be no more conflict[/quote No allow d gods(medical doctors) catch u o. 1 Like |
Re: Nma Strike, The Nurses' Perspective. by tohpahz(f): 9:25am On Jul 12, 2014 |
non medics dont understand that most nurses are simply angry that a newly graduated doctor can just ORDER them around even though they might have stayed in the hospital before the young man/ woman entered medical school Doctors don't order nurses around... not in this century.. i know my work.,he knows his... it's all for the benefit of the patients.. please choose ur words carefully.. 1 Like |
Re: Nma Strike, The Nurses' Perspective. by octatowa(m): 9:25am On Jul 12, 2014 |
ignis: Are medical practitioners supposed to even embark on strike?HOW MUCH PASSION EQUATES TO A DOLLAR IN NIGERIA STOCK EXCHANGE. THE WAY PPLE RESORT TO D WORD PASSION WHEN IT COMES TO DOCTORS, EHN, U WILL THINK ITS ANOTHER LEGAL TENDER!!! 1 Like |
Re: Nma Strike, The Nurses' Perspective. by Reference(m): 9:28am On Jul 12, 2014 |
azimibraun: I don't expect a Doctor or any relative of a Doctor to agree with this article but the truth is that the time has come. The doctors are finaly going to lose respect in the eyes of the population. They have beed suspect all the while but this would represent their fall to grass from grace. From my conversation with folks on the development in the health sector and frm what I saw on Channels TV sunrisedaily yesterday, Doctors are going to lose a whole lot of respect by the time this is over no matter how relevant they are. Nigerians are now seeing them as selfish ambitious ppl more than the Nobles they ouught to be. This is the bottom line. But perhaps its worth it. I for one just cannot understand. |
Re: Nma Strike, The Nurses' Perspective. by omotfavy(f): 9:29am On Jul 12, 2014 |
heykims: With all due respect,a medical doctor's line of duty can never be threatened by a nurse, what do nurses know?:mmmmmm,even a chew(community health extension workee)is taught ow to examine patient not to talk of Nurses.I went for my child's immunization some weeks back and I was happy with wat I saw.a CHEW was actually clarking a patient and she did it perfectly.So wat are u saying?.Some pple just talk for talking sake widout reflecting on d msg dey are passing across.Nxt tym,think well before u post things here cos not all of us are nonentitie . |
Re: Nma Strike, The Nurses' Perspective. by omotfavy(f): 9:30am On Jul 12, 2014 |
heykims: With all due respect,a medical doctor's line of duty can never be threatened by a nurse, what do nurses know?:mmmmmm,even a chew(community health extension workee)is taught ow to examine patient not to talk of Nurses.I went for my child's immunization some weeks back and I was happy with wat I saw.a CHEW was actually clarking a patient and she did it perfectly,she prescibed drug wich was dispensed by d pharmacy technician in dsame health centre.So wat are u saying?.Some pple just talk for talking sake widout reflecting on d msg dey are passing across.Nxt tym,think well before u post things here cos not all of us are foolish and stupid |
(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) ... (16) (Reply)
FG Declares 90 Travellers From India, Brazil, Turkey Wanted / World AIDS Day: African Countries With The Highest Number Of HIV/AIDS Patients / Children Suffering From Meningitis Lying On The Floor In Zamfara (Photos)
(Go Up)
Sections: politics (1) business autos (1) jobs (1) career education (1) romance computers phones travel sports fashion health religion celebs tv-movies music-radio literature webmasters programming techmarket Links: (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) Nairaland - Copyright © 2005 - 2024 Oluwaseun Osewa. All rights reserved. See How To Advertise. 130 |