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Nairaland Forum / Nairaland / General / Health / Doctors Share Their Experiences With Nigerian Patients (37167 Views)
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Re: Doctors Share Their Experiences With Nigerian Patients by Sultan5(m): 2:16am On Nov 29, 2019 |
maestroferddi: You are just all over the place. When you were on your high horse bashing hardworking doctors, you didn't know to come down to earth. Now when someone is doing the same to your profession you are telling them to come down. How will you even mention road in the 1st place. Thank God you said portion of the road. Because the one I pass everyday is almost completely gone at one spot. Imagine transporting a gunshot victim through that road. Christian or not theres this quote from the Bible that applies here. It admonishes people like you to 1st remove the log of wood from your eyes before even attempting to remove the speck in your neighbours eyes. Medical profession would be so much more fulfilling and even cheaper if Nigerian engineers are doing their work. What's stopping you guys from making medical equipments? Why is it so difficult to provide hospitals with 24hr power supply? Why are the roads so bad that patients die before getting to hospitals? If only you know the number of people that bad roads have killed or permanently paralysed. Heck why can't you produce competent ambulances? I mean even thermometer is a big challenge to Nigerian engineers. Its so bad that even hospital beds are imported. When we have how many million engineers in this country. WHAT ARE THEY DOING? Obviously they are online bashing doctors. Look at the infrastructure of government hospitals, so poorly planned. With different buildings far apart. Why didn't nigerian engineers think like their western counterparts to fully house a hospital in one building. A doctor who has like 10 patients he is monitoring will be walking upandan the hospital because they are all housed in different buildings. Such poor conditions. Before you start bashing next time, look at your self, look at your profession and think very deeply on how you failed these people. On how you killed people who would have survived or completely paralysed them just because you refuse to do a standard job when making roads. Think about lives that has been lost just because you couldn't provide power supply to hospitals. Think about how affordable health care would be if you guys produce hospital equipment. Lets be guided please! 7 Likes 3 Shares |
Re: Doctors Share Their Experiences With Nigerian Patients by Godmademan(m): 6:20am On Nov 29, 2019 |
Squillaci:JAMB do you something she. How many attempts before you got 200. I challenge you to put in for medicine just for the fun of it. Bet you will scream ’I am not doing again after the first three years’. I only take criticisms from people who have gone through the training and know what it entails. You think it's one of those were you just fool around and cram up stuff few weeks to exam? This is real sh*t. You can only experience it to understand it. 3 Likes |
Re: Doctors Share Their Experiences With Nigerian Patients by shadeyinka(m): 7:13am On Nov 29, 2019 |
philip0906:Have you ever thought if they work by improvisation due to absence of required equipment? 1 Like |
Re: Doctors Share Their Experiences With Nigerian Patients by Nobody: 7:13am On Nov 29, 2019 |
SmartyPants:medical insurance is another scam. If you know how many HMOs owe hospitals ehn, you will weep 1 Like |
Re: Doctors Share Their Experiences With Nigerian Patients by TONYE001(m): 8:12am On Nov 29, 2019 |
Squillaci: It is sad when people speak out of ignorance. What do you call "real research"? Oh, you are now insinuating that doctors don't do research. Really? So, what do you call the life-saving research works carried out by doctors that helped refine health care delivery that you now enjoy? In your thinking, "coming up with drugs" is a yardstick in defining what a research should be? You mentioned neuroscientists. Lolz. Really? Truth is, until this thread, I never really knew the level of hatred people have for doctors. Most times, I argue with my colleagues that such hatred does not really exist; I've taken my time to read through the posts here and maybe there really is a certain degree of hatred from nonmedics. What have we not seen here? Now someone comes out boldly to say doctors don't do "real research.." Haba. See friends, Nigerian doctors do a whole lot. A whooooole lot. People don't really know. People are just ungrateful. After reading about the numerous experiences of doctors, you still came up with this? Doctors work overtime with no extra pay, they work in very harsh conditions, they improvise, they use their resources, their lives are at risk (remember Ebola), they work with passion and love. They put the patient first before their wives, children, friends et al., I haven't seen my wife and kids for over three months!....and you still managed to come up with this....why? Because of a few bad eggs? Do you imply that there are no bad eggs in your profession? What's your profession, brother? This whole thing is depressing. 5 Likes |
Re: Doctors Share Their Experiences With Nigerian Patients by Nobody: 8:47am On Nov 29, 2019 |
Re: Doctors Share Their Experiences With Nigerian Patients by Ajibade123(m): 9:35am On Nov 29, 2019 |
Doctors are really trying sha anyway do you want to be in the medical field??see careers in medicine you might want to considered https://explicitsuccess.com/types-of-careers-in-medicine/ |
Re: Doctors Share Their Experiences With Nigerian Patients by CSTR2: 9:43am On Nov 29, 2019 |
There are many equipments lacking that hospitals can get and should get. But hospitals will only buy it if they are sure it will pay for itself. Nigerian patients are being Penny wise, Pound foolish. 1 Like |
Re: Doctors Share Their Experiences With Nigerian Patients by SmartyPants(m): 9:45am On Nov 29, 2019 |
funmisticqueen: That's what Courts are there for though. By the time one or two hospitals sue and recover with interest the others will sit up. 2 Likes |
Re: Doctors Share Their Experiences With Nigerian Patients by cookiejar99(f): 9:50am On Nov 29, 2019 |
I dont blame you sha...i worked in a hospital for two years and i know patients and thier relatives can be...they wud start crying crocodile tears..but the services aint free..while most of them abscound...but i live for people like you...my heart strong die...you go pay all the money..if u like do face like say u see ghost...thats your personal headache...nigerians n entitlement mentality...you re there making rotten noise...fowl mouthed human...i dont have sympathy for any of you...if you no get money...sitdown for your house..cos nigerians are a selfish Lot philip0906: |
Re: Doctors Share Their Experiences With Nigerian Patients by Nobody: 10:24am On Nov 29, 2019 |
dominique: good morning help please spambot is defending bobrisky https://www.nairaland.com/5554961/bobrisky-didnt-surgery-nigerian-lady#84464530 |
Re: Doctors Share Their Experiences With Nigerian Patients by Nobody: 10:31am On Nov 29, 2019 |
SmartyPants: it doesnt work like that. remember that a lot of clinics are much smaller than hmos and do not have the resources fro drawn out battles also, no one wants to rock the boat too much, before ou get a rep in teh industry as a difficult partner the HMOs also have their preferred partners and will push clients in that direction your best bet for any HMO that has a hospital of their own is their hospital red care - reddington ; hygeia- Lagoon, etc years ago, my old employer was using expat care. the complaints from staff were out of this world. some people had bills running into half a million. issues that it took exective intervention to resolve.i had no issues for one reason only. i was using rodin medical center, a great hospital that i believe was directly affiliated with them. so i never had any issues. walk into some other hospitals - there is a sign on the wall - expat care patients will not be attended to. right now, i am porting to axa mansard |
Re: Doctors Share Their Experiences With Nigerian Patients by anselm791(m): 11:18am On Nov 29, 2019 |
TONYE001: my God! 3 whole months? my brother Bleep the patients! they won't do the same in you shoes, I know I certainly won't. family first! |
Re: Doctors Share Their Experiences With Nigerian Patients by anselm791(m): 11:22am On Nov 29, 2019 |
SmartyPants: are you even in Nigeria? you don't know the court is only second useless to the engineers? hang in there, we are bashing the lawyers next, then you'd prolly understand why Sowere is still in detention even after perfecting bail conditions. 2 Likes |
Re: Doctors Share Their Experiences With Nigerian Patients by drnoel: 11:25am On Nov 29, 2019 |
ultron12345: Lol, it's about time. I am dancing here.... |
Re: Doctors Share Their Experiences With Nigerian Patients by drnoel: 11:34am On Nov 29, 2019 |
drlaykay: Trust Nigerians to be very respectfully when they arrive here for treatment. They only do that shit in Nigeria. |
Re: Doctors Share Their Experiences With Nigerian Patients by Zinny25(f): 12:01pm On Nov 29, 2019 |
I used to think Nigerian doctors are rich oo until one started asking me for 5k, after my mum was discharged from the hospital. Since then, I hear say u be doctor, I know say nothing come out |
Re: Doctors Share Their Experiences With Nigerian Patients by drnoel: 12:17pm On Nov 29, 2019 |
obidr: Still there are better ways to handle that issue. Forget the insults and educate him. Cheers |
Re: Doctors Share Their Experiences With Nigerian Patients by chayoski: 2:23pm On Nov 29, 2019 |
TONYE001: You shouldn't for once feel depressed over these comments. Even if you do, just remind yourself that there are a lot of humans who just come online to type jargons. Some have lost their loved one(s) to death due to some lousy acts by health care workers, so they choose to hold on to sentiments and unleash their bitterness at every opportunity. While others are actually just catching fun by being hateful. A lot has been said on this thread and my summary is, there actually are bad doctors, not talking about them not even knowing their job, but their really poor attitude, likewise there are good doctors. This profession and others are made up of humans. So they are either good or bad. To those who have deceased folks out of the carelessness of doctors, be comforted but please do not generalise. Personally, I have only heard and have never encountered a bad doc, all have been really amazing as against what I hear about them. Doctors reading this, you should be proud seeing all of these criticisms, it shows how relevant you are. Just keep doing your best but abeg it takes you to be alive to "save" lives, so learn to take care of yourselves. 1 Like |
Re: Doctors Share Their Experiences With Nigerian Patients by SmartyPants(m): 3:02pm On Nov 29, 2019 |
anselm791: Let's not exaggerate issues. The Courts have delivered many landmark judgements with effect even if we know there are certain areas that are difficult. Your contention should be to fix the damaged areas and not totally abandon the system just because it is not very good today. 1 Like |
Re: Doctors Share Their Experiences With Nigerian Patients by Pataricatering(f): 3:15pm On Nov 29, 2019 |
Ask these same people what they will do if their employer owes them salary ? Devi it’s just money ? sholay2011: 2 Likes |
Re: Doctors Share Their Experiences With Nigerian Patients by anselm791(m): 3:21pm On Nov 29, 2019 |
chayoski: this pretty much sums it all. Maybe not all Nigerians are useless after all. please leave the country as soon as you can before we corrupt you. now can we get to the lawyers already? 1 Like |
Re: Doctors Share Their Experiences With Nigerian Patients by anselm791(m): 3:27pm On Nov 29, 2019 |
SmartyPants: oh my balls, another reasonable human being. I'm beginning to think the first sets of people in every thread are the useless ones, I will start reading from the back. if we can only change the 'court' in that statement to 'hospital' and 'judge' to 'doctors', maybe some of our senseless brothers may understand better. With this I think I may have to delete the thread I already started bashing lawyers cause the point has clearly be made. you lawyers sha know how to close case sha. |
Re: Doctors Share Their Experiences With Nigerian Patients by anselm791(m): 3:30pm On Nov 29, 2019 |
Zinny25: Nne stop digging for gold from doctors, give them instead. That's the whole point of the damn thread. |
Re: Doctors Share Their Experiences With Nigerian Patients by anselm791(m): 3:33pm On Nov 29, 2019 |
drnoel: the money spent alone suppose humble us na. which is why I'm against my fellow paupers who can't afford good medicare abroad from insulting the care we do have here. |
Re: Doctors Share Their Experiences With Nigerian Patients by drnoel: 5:55pm On Nov 29, 2019 |
anselm791: Lol, bros don't forget lawyer are the people that prosecute. No vex dem ooh |
Re: Doctors Share Their Experiences With Nigerian Patients by AmNuhRegular(f): 6:10pm On Nov 29, 2019 |
Re: Doctors Share Their Experiences With Nigerian Patients by ewawumi(f): 7:50pm On Nov 29, 2019 |
With no bias towards any party, and as a medical practitioner, I can boldly say the issue being discussed cannot be blamed on doctors or patients or their relatives. I will fault about 75% of the blame on the environment and society we have found ourselves in. At the same time, the attitude and manners of the average Nigerian patient can make you grow hard shells and strict measures to match up with them. It's only a Nigerian patient who will manufacture pitiful and breathtaking stories just to gain your sympathy; once you figure out a way to help them, they sit in your reception and order Chairman XL Domino's pizza, then come back to your office (after attending to them and fixing next appointment) to beg for 500 to transport them home. ( this happened live at a federal government hospital). On another note, when patients pay for services, you have not materials to deliver their needs for weeks or months while the patients frustrate your life and that of your unborn generations. When they finally supply the materials nko, it's either not enough or substandard when compared to what is obtainable in Private Practices. Tools? None provided. ( all the tools I practice with today, I bought them with my money, even as a Clinical student who wasn't earning a dime). Equipment? You have to choose between improvisation and frustration. Now, amidst all these, imagine using your salary to cover medical bills for some cunning patients with like relations? By the way, I am a Certified Clinical Prosthetist/Orthotist. Biko, don't try to come after me cos you won't like the outcome 1 Like |
Re: Doctors Share Their Experiences With Nigerian Patients by ewawumi(f): 7:59pm On Nov 29, 2019 |
Wait until Basic Anatomy finger your brain! Squillaci: 1 Like |
Re: Doctors Share Their Experiences With Nigerian Patients by lebete3000: 11:59pm On Nov 29, 2019 |
orion7: I present cephalic sir... |
Re: Doctors Share Their Experiences With Nigerian Patients by alphaNomega: 8:35am On Nov 30, 2019 |
SmartyPants: Nigerian courts? lol Let's wait for the lawyer bashing thread please. |
Re: Doctors Share Their Experiences With Nigerian Patients by DedeNkem: 4:45pm On Nov 30, 2019 |
A rich guy I know, rushed his wife to the hospital for an emergency medical condition. They bluntly refused to attend to her because the guy didn't have cash on him to deposit. The guy begged them to treat his wife while he goes to find an ATM to collect money. They still refused. He had to leave his wife alone laying there, to find an ATM. When he returned with cash it was already too late. His wife was dead. They tried to resuscitate her but the effort was useless. As the heartbroken husband tried to take his wife's corpse away, the useless hospital demanded he pay ₦150k. The guy dared them to stop him. He left with the corpse without any resistance. Nigerian hospitals are death traps, some are filled with incompetent doctors and nurses. |
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