Heykims's Posts
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Bowaley17:I pray Cote devoire don't qualify from their group in the Nations cup so that Yaya Toure might have a chance to feature for Man City against Chelsea |
noblealuu:Lemme just help u with d summary. Because of the singular reason that no infant death was said to have occurred in the report as a result of the alleged teargas release, the report is therefore not just false, but conjured to tarnish the image of johesu. Mr Noblealuu, u need to get ur head examined. BTW, what's noble about the notorious aluu? |
First risk factor is being of African origin Smoking is protective |
gawab:What is the mechanism of action of the herbs? |
fyneguy:Don't use opera mini, it didn't open on mine too. Use Firefox. |
noblealuu:Mr ignoramus, that's why doctors are there, to ensure the babies are safe and take necessary measures and interventions to effect that aim. Besides, preterms are nursed inside incubators which have very little link with the external environment. BTW ..the part that says a particular man belongs to the militant wing got me cracking.. ![]() noblealuu: |
Latest
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In a bizarre act of aggression, members of the Joint Health Staff Union (JOHESU) were at the weekend alleged to have stormed the premises of Gwarinpa General Hospital, Abuja, to unleash terror on any visible personnel, especially doctors on duty. They were also said to have vandalised property. The President of the Association of Resident Doctors, Federal Capital Territory (FCT) chapter, Dr. Isaac Akerele, who narrated the incident, said it was an act of “sheer luck for many doctors who were on duty to have escaped the onslaught”. Members of the JOHESU comprising nurses, pharmacists, laboratory scientists, physiotherapists and non-health workers had since November, 2014, been on strike in protest against government refusal to meet their demands. Akerele, however, expressed sadness that a very senior doctor was unlucky and she was terribly manhandled. He said the attackers broke down all the entrance to the main block including the laboratory and later shot canister of tear gas that triggered severe respiratory distress that necessitated intensive care resuscitation. Although the reason for JOHESU action was not stated, he noted, it was apparent that they were angered by the fact that Doctors had been successfully attending to patients even with JOHESU on strike. Akerele described the action of the health workers as a barbaric, totally condemnable, unacceptable and a fatal error. He said his association was reliably informed that the group was led by one Shuaib Onucheyo, a Laboratory Technician with Nyanya General Hospital, who was believed to belong to the militant wing of JOHESU, carrying out this attack on hospitals and doctors. He said: “This group came to the Gwarimpa General Hospital with all manners of weapons, including firearms that was used to shoot tear gas canisters into the hospital. “This attack left many, including patients injured, with some in critical conditions at the intensive care unit especially a very senior colleague who was attending to preterm babies at the time of this attack. “We are calling on all authorities especially the Inspector General of Police (IG) to urgently investigate the sources of the weapons used. We equally call on the FCT Administration (FCTA) to investigate and apply public service rules to protect our members on call.” “To this effect, a letter has been sent to the FCT authorities. In this regard, I have directed our lawyers to institute a legal action against these persons and the body they represent for damages. “ As law abiding professionals, we do not want to take laws into or hands but we are sending strong warnings to any groups or persons or associations to stop harassing our members. To be forewarned is to be forearmed,” he cautioned. In a related development, Akerele expressed the association’s appeal to politicians to invest in the health sector, as they campaign for next month’s general election. He said the provision of excellent health infrastructure and better investment should be a priority to the politicians. Meanwhile, the leadership of JOHESU in the country has been urged to end the nation-wide strike entering three months now for the sake of the suffering masses. The Chief Medical Director (CMD), University of Uyo Teaching Hospital (UUTH), Prof. Etete Peters, at a chat with journalists in Uyo, Akwa Ibom State, weekend said it was unprofessional for the health workers to be on such a prolong strike. The federal government, he said, was not adamant over the position of the health workers as government had engaged the labour leaders in series of constructive negotiations towards resolving the lingering contentious issues. Prof. Peters noted that the federal government has agreed to address the grey and contentious grievances of the workers, especially those bordering on payment of arrears of allowances, clinical governance and professionalism. “We strongly feel that it is quite important to take another look at the scenario in view of the suffering and hardship the strike is causing the masses,” he stressed. According to him, government has agreed to settle the main outstanding issues bordering on the payment of arrears of their allowances following Court judgment obtained about two years ago. The money for the payment of that allowance, he said, had been captured in the 2015 appropriation now pending before the National Assembly for passage into law. Equally, he said a high-powered committee set up by President Goodluck Jonathan on inter-professional relationship in the public health sector has submitted its report. “The report of the committee has been submitted to Mr. President and the white-paper committee set up, we expect that the white paper should come up in the next few days. “The report of that committee has summarily dealt with all the issues of various conflicts in term of professional practice within the health sector. “It is expected that when the white paper is issued, each professional will know their role or level of work within the system,” he said http://www.thisdaylive.com/articles/health-workers-attack-doctors-on-duty-in-abuja/200171/ |
A state that used to be the fountain of knowledge turned mountain of cereals overnight chai.. |
...and is attacking doctors now the way forward? http://www.thisdaylive.com/articles/cmd-appeals-to-johesu-to-end-three- month-old-strike/200171/ |
Front page material mod.. |
Militant wing of JOHESU, very funny. So doctors too fit run.... |
In a bizarre act of aggression, members of the Joint Health Staff Union (JOHESU) were at the weekend alleged to have stormed the premises of Gwarinpa General Hospital, Abuja, to unleash terror on any visible personnel, especially doctors on duty. They were also said to have vandalised property. The President of the Association of Resident Doctors, Federal Capital Territory (FCT) chapter, Dr. Isaac Akerele, who narrated the incident, said it was an act of “sheer luck for many doctors who were on duty to have escaped the onslaught”. Members of the JOHESU comprising nurses, pharmacists, laboratory scientists, physiotherapists and non-health workers had since November, 2014, been on strike in protest against government refusal to meet their demands. Akerele, however, expressed sadness that a very senior doctor was unlucky and she was terribly manhandled. He said the attackers broke down all the entrance to the main block including the laboratory and later shot canister of tear gas that triggered severe respiratory distress that necessitated intensive care resuscitation. Although the reason for JOHESU action was not stated, he noted, it was apparent that they were angered by the fact that Doctors had been successfully attending to patients even with JOHESU on strike. Akerele described the action of the health workers as a barbaric, totally condemnable, unacceptable and a fatal error. He said his association was reliably informed that the group was led by one Shuaib Onucheyo, a Laboratory Technician with Nyanya General Hospital, who was believed to belong to the militant wing of JOHESU, carrying out this attack on hospitals and doctors. He said: “This group came to the Gwarimpa General Hospital with all manners of weapons, including firearms that was used to shoot tear gas canisters into the hospital. “This attack left many, including patients injured, with some in critical conditions at the intensive care unit especially a very senior colleague who was attending to preterm babies at the time of this attack. “We are calling on all authorities especially the Inspector General of Police (IG) to urgently investigate the sources of the weapons used. We equally call on the FCT Administration (FCTA) to investigate and apply public service rules to protect our members on call.” “To this effect, a letter has been sent to the FCT authorities. In this regard, I have directed our lawyers to institute a legal action against these persons and the body they represent for damages. “ As law abiding professionals, we do not want to take laws into or hands but we are sending strong warnings to any groups or persons or associations to stop harassing our members. To be forewarned is to be forearmed,” he cautioned. In a related development, Akerele expressed the association’s appeal to politicians to invest in the health sector, as they campaign for next month’s general election. He said the provision of excellent health infrastructure and better investment should be a priority to the politicians. Meanwhile, the leadership of JOHESU in the country has been urged to end the nation-wide strike entering three months now for the sake of the suffering masses. The Chief Medical Director (CMD), University of Uyo Teaching Hospital (UUTH), Prof. Etete Peters, at a chat with journalists in Uyo, Akwa Ibom State, weekend said it was unprofessional for the health workers to be on such a prolong strike. The federal government, he said, was not adamant over the position of the health workers as government had engaged the labour leaders in series of constructive negotiations towards resolving the lingering contentious issues. Prof. Peters noted that the federal government has agreed to address the grey and contentious grievances of the workers, especially those bordering on payment of arrears of allowances, clinical governance and professionalism. “We strongly feel that it is quite important to take another look at the scenario in view of the suffering and hardship the strike is causing the masses,” he stressed. According to him, government has agreed to settle the main outstanding issues bordering on the payment of arrears of their allowances following Court judgment obtained about two years ago. The money for the payment of that allowance, he said, had been captured in the 2015 appropriation now pending before the National Assembly for passage into law. Equally, he said a high-powered committee set up by President Goodluck Jonathan on inter-professional relationship in the public health sector has submitted its report. “The report of the committee has been submitted to Mr. President and the white-paper committee set up, we expect that the white paper should come up in the next few days. “The report of that committee has summarily dealt with all the issues of various conflicts in term of professional practice within the health sector. “It is expected that when the white paper is issued, each professional will know their role or level of work within the system,” he said http://www.thisdaylive.com/articles/cmd-appeals-to-johesu-to-end-three-month-old-strike/200171/ |
1st picture- those Alhajas at the background ain't bad... |
It will be interesting seeing APC take over the federation, PDP taking over Lagos #beautyofpolitics |
See fine curly hair Sokoto boy.. |
Tochi, u are touching hearts subconsciously. My top favourite is still that boy hawking oranges on the front page, and I'm always forced to check that line again and again anytime I open this thread. Touching, well done Tochi..... |
chuksbogus:This still doesn't explain the reason why they shouldn't join the strike, all JOHESU state chapters have their separate issues with the state government. I'm sure if what the national JOHESU is agitating for makes sense with reality, then it should be of topmost priority than the monetary issues between state chapters and the state governments. |
Oduduwaboy:Enugu is also out, Osun never joined from onset |
All I see is a seemingly flat chest. |
Na by style each state chapter go use commot from d nationwide strike. Reality is now dawning ... |
These people are still yet to embrace reality. I just hope they ain't driving themselves to doom because privatization is imminent. Strike sustained? ?Welldone JOHESU... |
optm:No offence bro, but the obvious fact is still that the hospital pharmacists act substantially as salesmen in the hospitals. The fact that that the doc prescribed NSAIDs for a PUD patient only shows negligence on the part of the doc, he might just have been so overwhelmed by patients that he ignored taking basic medical history before the prescription which unfortunately actually happens a lot. But nevertheless, a pharmacist still has no power to change the prescription but to send the patient back to the doc with a note. Docs ain't God, they ain't perfect, we all make mistakes. I never said pharmacists don't know their job, but that they neglected their presumed duty and rather prefer going after a Consultant title. So now answer my question, which should be their priority? |
kennedymonk:1. Chief, the might in that word is not just a function of definition but what it encompasses which obviously you ain't knowledgeable of because if u do, u won't post to a public forum that pharmaceutical care will compete with clinical care. Sorry, I still got no time for the lecturing 2 You never made any comment as regards which the hospital pharmacists be preoccupied with, becoming a Consultant drugs salesmen or this your pharmaceutical care implementation? Thank u. |
ok o |
kennedymonk:Well, i can't waste my time lecturing u on what d word 'clinical' means... BTW, it will be better if u can convince our salesmen pharmacists to rather pursue d implementation of pharmaceutical care rather than d 'consultant' title. Abi what do u think? |
AgapeCharis:Not yet |
Which is suitable for corper medical doctors? |
Lagusta:Exactly, that would have been the best solution but privatizing all will skyrocket d cost of care. I believe limiting d privatization to laboratory and pharmacy services will still be the best coz many patients and even hospitals are already used to patronizing these private establishments even when the whole hospital is functioning, no strike. And to all fairness, their services are much better than what their counterparts in the hospitals offer though most of the private laboratories are owned by d hospitals' lab scientists... |
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