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Phantom's Posts

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Health › Re: Nma Strike: The Patients's Perspective by phantom(m): 4:22pm On Jul 16, 2014
why is it so difficult for you to accept that many diseases here are diagnosed clinically.
a man with chronic cough and severe weight loss IN OUR ENVIRONMENT may have
TB , bronchogenic carcinoma,aspiration pneumonia,HIV or COPD.
madam, with my training I can narrow down the likely diagnosis WITHOUT lab work JUST by asking a few questions?
any associated night sweats,any history of smoking?history of occupation,lifestyle,unprotected sex? how fast was the weight loss?any response to antibiotics?
if he has night sweats,madam I can stake my b.alls the dude has TB before i send him to do a SPUTUM AFB times 3 for confirmation.
in a rural area where there is no lab around and his life hinges on prompt action for instance,I will start him on anti TB drugs WITHOUT lab work.
Health › Re: Nma Strike: The Patients's Perspective by phantom(m): 4:04pm On Jul 16, 2014
GentleMimi: LMAO! @ jpphilips. I can see you are really hurt by the fact that i countered phantom's lousy and lame examples with so much ease. You want me to shut up? Really? Loooool! Why not shut me up with an adequate argument rather than hiding behind your ''patient'' status. It is obvious you hate challanges. I've met people like you who are eager to trample on others just to exhibit superiority. I will not use insults to shut u up, but wld rather pick on your brain.
You claim to be a neutral body,yet u're too sensitive and make comments which do not support that fact. Come clean,boy. Why the tin dey pain u na? Abi ''phantom'' na ur alternate NL account?
Now,this is a confirmation of the fact that you are in the system,hiding as a ''patient'' just to get cheap sympathy. I dey lie? Lol! Do not be ashamed of ur profession na!
You made a vague statement as ''phantom'',right? If u wanna give examples,why wld it be a lame and vague one? Why not give us something applicable and realistic? Vague comments aimed at making others seem inconsequential.
**shakes head**
madam,please take it easy before you pop an artery. if you can't counter him,don't post.
when you get to the level of beginning to counter arguments with 'alternate moniker', it doesn't speak well of your intelligence.
Politics › Re: 10 Most Developed State Capitals In Nigeria. by phantom(m):
" uyo has more flyovers than Ibadan,therefore uyo is more developed...."


grin.....Nigerians and their crude imagination.
Politics › Re: 10 Most Developed State Capitals In Nigeria. by phantom(m): 12:58pm On Jul 16, 2014
Abagworo: . I don't know why some supposedly sane people are here putting themselves to ridicule. The OP wrote developed and not modern or fine. Ibadan is largely an ancient city but by far one of the most developed in Nigeria. Building 3 roads and flyovers. And 2 hotels is not all it takes to develop. Maybe if beauty was to be used then Owerri, Calabar, Enugu, Uyo. Etc. "could be" rated above Ibadan but never in development.
abagworo.....the thing tire me o!
Nigerians don't know what development is....lol
Politics › Re: 10 Most Developed State Capitals In Nigeria. by phantom(m): 12:54pm On Jul 16, 2014
banega: Uyo? Undeveloped?? Guy try and travel outta the south western part of the country please!!
I live in PH. been to uyo countless times
Politics › Re: 10 Most Developed State Capitals In Nigeria. by phantom(m): 12:53pm On Jul 16, 2014
banega: Uyo? Undeveloped?? Guy try and travel outta the south western part of the country please!!
Politics › Re: 10 Most Developed State Capitals In Nigeria. by phantom(m): 9:21am On Jul 16, 2014
customized13: Wait oooo, I don't understand what ibadan is doing up there ooooo, please replace ibadan with asaba or uyo.
asaba and uyo can't be put on the same pedestal as Ibadan.they are undeveloped relative to Ibadan.
let the truth be said.
Health › Re: FG Challenges NMA To Public Debate. by phantom(m): 9:17am On Jul 16, 2014
drbigdaddyg: Does your aunt behave like you?
grin grin
Health › Re: Nma Strike: The Patients's Perspective by phantom(m): 8:35am On Jul 16, 2014
Morotov1: Who says jaundice is uncommon in obstetrics cholestasis and that it occurs only after 25 weeks of gestation,it can occur anytime during pregnancy. Please update your textbooks. And even if your patient is either male or female, you will have a list of differential diagnosis that you have to rule out.
Not all jaundice with itching is post hepatic. WHAT ABOUT BRIC- benign recurrent intrahepatic cholestasis.
grin grin........it so obvious why you are a lab scientist and not a doctor.please let's not take this discussion further.best regards.
Health › Re: Nma Strike: The Patients's Perspective by phantom(m): 12:12am On Jul 16, 2014
GentleMimi: @ phantom,my sister..
Is your explanation so bogus that even you cannot make yourself understood? You sound like a quack in the process of trying to come across as an ''independent'' worker.
Oh you do obtain diagnosis by physical examination only? Interesting. Or u are subjected to mild cases only,while the top guns handle more challanging cases. What the hell has this discussion got to do with rural hspt? We are talking of an average hospital,dude. Even if u find urself in a rural area,certain cases will require u to refer ur patient to the city for proper investigations. Rural hospitals have limits,so stop giving me lousy and lame examples.
You are the one running round in circles in an attempt to seem effective. Prior to sending ur patient out for investigations,what you have made is simply a guess work. If u get called up tomorrow,can u defend your guess work boldly?
It is peeps like u that are giving ur fellow doctors a bad name. A doc thinks he he can diagnose based on symptoms and interrogation only. Lol.
The Ebola virus has quite similar symptoms to acute malaria. I guess u'll give ur patient antimalaria to deal with such a case,right? Loool! Quackery village dokinto.
I give up. trying to make you see my point is akin to fetching water with a basket.
best regards.
Health › Re: Nma Strike: The Patients's Perspective by phantom(m): 8:53pm On Jul 15, 2014
Morotov1: Intrahepatic Cholestasis of pregnancy presents with icterus and intense pruritus. So there is need for the bilirubin level both conjugated and unconjugated, serum alanine and aspartate , and all the works.
Don't start doing trial and error because you think you can do it alone or to assert your authority.
grin grin......
oga the person in my illustration is male.
secondly it presents mainly with pruritis.jaundice is uncommon.
of course there is a need for all those tests you mentioned.
but my point is that if a pregnant lady presents to me with intense itching and NO jaundice after 25wks,then ICP is my likely diagnosis which is made first ,THEN I SEND HER FOR LABWORK TO CONFIRM MY DIAGNOSIS.
so even before lab work,I have a working diagnosis.
Health › Re: Nma Strike: The Patients's Perspective by phantom(m): 7:11pm On Jul 15, 2014
adeoladrg: Answer the question! Would you have him transplant his organ in Nigeria or go abroad! Yes? No?
why would I fly him out when it can be done here. of course I would do it here
Health › Re: Nma Strike: The Patients's Perspective by phantom(m): 6:30pm On Jul 15, 2014
adeoladrg: If you, or les say your cousin (God forbid) has a kidney or liver transplant to do, will you allow your colleagues perform magic on him or send him abroad?
we have been doing successful kidney transplants in this country.should I furnish links?? grin
Health › Re: Nma Strike: The Patients's Perspective by phantom(m): 6:29pm On Jul 15, 2014
Samgreguc: bros ehh, talk true say u no go need the lab result to know whether na pre or post.
grin grin.........lab scientist........ itching in a patient with jaundice is most likely post hepatic. I don't need your bilurubin levels to distinguish...grin...its not magic.its just my training.
if I don't see the bilirubin levels expected in post hepatic jaundice, then I will query your result.
dont make comments when you shouldn't.
Health › Re: Nma Strike: The Patients's Perspective by phantom(m): 6:23pm On Jul 15, 2014
GentleMimi: Lol. You are giving silly examples which i aim to squash in totality.
Impress u? What do i hope to gain? A seven-figure salary? We are trashing out a matter based on the lame example u gave.
.....''where a lab work suggests a dignosis''...? Really? Will the scientist go ahead to carry out any test without an agreement with a doctor colleague? For every form,there is an indication for differential prognosis/clinical detail,along side recommended lab tests. If u get a wrong diagnosis,it means u made a wrong prognosis,simple. Wetin concern lab with MP if it was never requested for?
Yeah,u have an ''idea'' abt ur patient's condition. That is what i call ''trial and error''. You keep getting ''ideas'' till the scientist tells u ''yes'' or ''no.
As for my clinical knowldge,i'll blow ur mind away if i attempt it even. I'll just be ''gentle''.
Nobody is an island. Everyday we learn.
my brother I don't like arguing with someone who DELIBERATELY decides to MISS MY POINT...grin
look as a doctor, I don't rely on the lab work for my diagnoses. I already have one before I send for CONFIRMATORY lab work.
if I am in a rural area with out a lab or radiological center,I can go ahead and treat my patients based on clinical findings.
if you can't understand this then I can't help you.i dont have the time to draw pictures for you.no need going round and round in circles.
Health › Re: NMA Vs JOHESU: A Journalist's View (and The Way Forward) by phantom(m): 4:15pm On Jul 15, 2014
matify: Bigotry loquaciously displayed with pernicious and malicious intent to sway the uninformed into a frenzy of mental torture.

You have twisted facts to suit you depravity and your penchant to denigrate the nobility of the physician using flawed resource is unconvincing.

The purulent vile spewed in the write-up only typifies your ignominy for the medical doctor for whom you have displayed an innate rancour for.

We leave you to your doomed fate!!
shocked shocked
Crime › Re: Bungling Nigerian Doctor Gets One Year Ban In UK by phantom(m): 3:57pm On Jul 15, 2014
childish! in your hurry to embarrass doctors, you didn't even read the article.
a hospital suffering staff shortage puts a foreign locum doctor under pressure WHEN HE SHOULD HAVE BEEN WORKING UNDER SUPERVISION.
IRONICALLY,NONE OF THE BRITISH PEOPLE IN CHARGE OF THAT PLACE HAVE BEEN DISCIPLINED.
so this is clearly a trainee doctor whose bosses should have taken the blame but throw him to the dogs because he is black.
Health › Re: NMA Vs JOHESU: A Journalist's View (and The Way Forward) by phantom(m): 3:41pm On Jul 15, 2014
grin.......fejiro oliver......the deranged journalist/medical lab technologist who is suffering from JOB DISSATISFACTION.
no thanks,I ll pass.
Health › Re: Salaries Of Doctors And Other Health Workers In Some Countries by phantom(m): 3:33pm On Jul 15, 2014
skelewu74: The guy knows what he is saying. Nigerian doctors in UK and US are in thousands. And you know what? They are doing us proud. Some are president of various medical specialist ' boards.

http://nationalmirroronline.net/new/8000-nigerian-doctors-in-america-uk-27000-practice-at-home-nma/

And mind you Nigerian doctor is the president of American society of Neurosurgeons. This guy trained in UCH Ibadan, and still coming to teach occasionally. There are many more like that.

http://diasporacommittee.com/index.php/media-center/diaspora-of-the-month/90-dr-oyesiku-

You guy are semi illiterate. If you ask an average Nigerian what the problem of Nigerian health system is, he would blame it on doctors. That's the highest level of ignorance. An average Nigerian doesn't know his left hand from the right, and the corrupt govt we have are profiting from that. Because instead of realizing that the problem we have is from bad governance, you keep blaming the wrong person because he has an edge over you, and before you open your eyes, your money is further stolen.

Is it a Nigerian that doesn't know what the problem is that will be able to solve it?
this is the A-Z of the whole thing.
Health › Re: Nma Strike: The Patients's Perspective by phantom(m): 3:25pm On Jul 15, 2014
GentleMimi: If he already knows what he is expecting,why proceed with the request? If u query a lab result showing malaria,it indicates u do not really know what u are doing. Don't u know many Nigerians are asymptomatic parasite carriers? Using QBC to investigate for MP,u'll find it in virtually 70% of Nigerians,with only half being sypmtomatic.
Sending a request for Serum bilirubin to investigate jaundice will not only tell u if it is a jaundiced patient,but will also point out if its hepatic,prehapatic or post hepatic. Now,why the hell will u get a malaria test result when u requested for jaundice test(SB,urobilinogen)? It only means u got confused at a certain point.
Query indeed. You prolly work in a clinic that employed the services of technicians and SLTs whom u pay peanuts. That is when u can come out to tell us u can ''query'' a result.
please don't be funny.I used malaria as an example of a situation where the lab work SUGGESTS ANOTHER DIAGNOSIS.stop grasping at straws.
look you don't impress me with your little clinical knowledge. what is obstructive jaundice? pre or post hepatic?
my point is my clinical diagnosis is CONFIRMED by the labs.if the lab work suggests another diagnosis, I query it. simple!
but if you think I have no idea what is wrong with my patient until I do the labs,YOU ARE DEAD WRONG! that is the beauty of medical training. our greatest gift is our training and our brains.
Health › Re: Ask The Pharmacist (If you have any questions,(FEEL FREE TO ASK ME) by phantom(m): 2:53pm On Jul 15, 2014
Kunlexic: @ zeezahbee,Adeoladrg etc...pls what can cause blood stain in faeces and what is d solution to it
just hold on.....let them call their doctor friends then they ll get back to you.
Health › Re: Nma Strike: The Patients's Perspective by phantom(m): 2:51pm On Jul 15, 2014
Samgreguc: if the bolded is true and u still dont see any reason for specialization then u aint telling urself d truth. You know why I said so? Now, this is it, the Pharm. D guy is just a graduate who hasn't specialize in any of the pharm field. He read alot in pharmacy school(frm farm to industrial to hospital) and you expect him to b a magician? Can a fresh MBBS graduate perform better on their field like the Pharm. D fresh grad.?
.
We need to specialize. . . So, that consultation can be done.
a fresh medical graduate can t and dare not give suppositories for 3rd degree hemorrhoids.
Health › Re: Nma Strike: The Patients's Perspective by phantom(m): 2:36pm On Jul 15, 2014
a man walks into my clinic and complains of generalized itching and on examination I found him to be jaundiced and maybe with an enlarged liver.
I don't need any bloody lab work to tell me the dude has obstructive jaundice.
if I do the lab work and it says malaria, I will query the lab work because what I saw clinically supports obstructive jaundice.
the lab scientists are claiming they diagnose. if that was true I the doctor would treat malaria and not obstructive jaundice SO IN EFFECT MY DEAR LAB SCIENTISTS,WHEN A DOCTOR REQUESTS FOR LAB WORK,HE ALREADY KNOWS WHAT RESULT HES EXPECTING. YOU DO NOT DIAGNOSE FOR US RATHER YOU CONFIRM OUR DIAGNOSES. THAT IS WHY WE CAN QUERY YOUR RESULTS.
Health › Re: Nma Strike: The Patients's Perspective by phantom(m): 2:05pm On Jul 15, 2014
GentleMimi: Lol. Yet u claim to be a patient. Come out clean,boy! cheesy
Nobody ''owns'' any patient. Stop confusing yourself with that phrase. Very funny and naive.
Who does the diagnosis,to confirm the prognosis? Medical scientists.

Who handles patient care in the wards? Nurses.

Who handles therapy in patients with bone issues? Physiotherapists

A patient comes into the hospital with complaints of malaise,nausea,weakness and pain. There are more than ten disease conditions with the same set of symptoms. Automatically,he requests for MP/widal. It comes out negative. What next? If he is a god,let him now determine the cause of the patient's ailment with his ''prognosis''. If he is a god,let him take care of the patient when admitted.
I repeat,nobody owns the patient. It is a collective effort.
that is why the doctor is head and shoulders above.
after a history and exsmination,85% of the time, we have a pretty good idea what our patient has. that is our training.
lab work and radio. are called ANCILLARY investigations. please get it into your head,NO DOCTOR WHAT HIS SALT DEPENDS ON LABS AND RADIO. FOR HIS DIAGNOSIS. take that to the bank!
Health › Re: Nma Strike: The Patients's Perspective by phantom(m): 1:59pm On Jul 15, 2014
jpphilips: Simple question behooves simple answer, I may not be a health practitioner doesn't mean I left my common sense abroad.

Who does the prognosis and logs in the patients complain?
who tells the scientist which test to run to confirm his prognosis?
who writes the drug prescription and dosage that wakes the pharmacist from coma?
whose signature admits and discharges the patient?
who certifies a patient DEAD?

back to the issue again, who owns the patient??
questions they rather die than answer
Health › Re: Nma Strike: The Patients's Perspective by phantom(m): 1:58pm On Jul 15, 2014
GentleMimi: You call it grammar,i call it facts. No,i aint accusing you. Use your tongue to count your teeth.
I will always be realistic. The first point of call in a hospital is front desk officer/receptionist...then nurse....then a doctor...then a scientist....back to the doctor...and finally a pharmacist. Others come in at certain points. But do not EVER take one unit as insignificant. The last point of call is usually the pharmacy.
laughable!
Health › Re: Nma Strike: The Patients's Perspective by phantom(m): 11:30am On Jul 15, 2014
jpphilips: I disagree with that, now this quote below is what will save the patient's life, an excerpt from my original post.





you guys form Unions and organizations to make money but up there you can read what JCAHO is doing for the Americans, when will JOHESU and NMA start legal action against its members in the interest of the patient?

You cannot convince me beyond reasonable doubt that a Nurse consultant who cant own a patient will improve my welfare except you are referring to the welfare of her economy, then i agree completely.
the NMA & PSN have well defined bodies for disciplining their members.that I assure you.
the low cases of disciplinary actions MAY BE DUE TO PATIENTS NOT REPORTING CASES OF MALPRACTICE TO THE RELEVANT BODIES. very few patients are aware that their healthcare providers can be sued.
Health › Re: Nma Strike: The Patients's Perspective by phantom(m): 11:26am On Jul 15, 2014
adeoladrg: nother ignorant fellow on the street. Having a PhD doesn't make you a consultant. Residency training does! Meanwhile, we have the technicians and robots (in advanced countries) to dispense. It's called pharmaceutical care, get it!!!
look brother....if you want to import from the US do it well.if your consultancy entails a residency training,go ahead and do it.if it entails a masters and PhD,go ahead and do it.
the west African college of pharmacists has been in existence for years.HOW MANY OF YOUR SENIORS ARE FELLOWS?
you prefer to open pharmacies and sell drugs.
you, adeola when did you qualify as a pharmacist? have you considered a residency in pharmacy??
Health › Re: Nma Strike: The Patients's Perspective by phantom(m): 11:21am On Jul 15, 2014
centje: To make it simple, there's difference between laboratory medicine and clinical medicine.




Good, you recognised 'Relativity'. We are asking for the same thing. Every paramedic whose work involves call gets call duty allowance, don't deceive the public. And the call may or may not be the same length of time but definitely not the same volume of work. The issue here is that certain health workers, like the nurses, want a call duty when they run shift. Shift work is far less stressful and it's designed in such a way that you get your benefit immediately. A nurse works 8hours for some days and get some days off. If he or she works 8hours at night, then more days off follow. A doctor works from monday morning to friday. On saturday, call duty begins till another monday morning, he or she manages to go home to change cloth( which in some cases the person may continue in the same cloth) and hit the hospital again for the monday's work. It's a stressful system, sometimes i call it archaic, but that's what's on ground, hence the call duty allowance. A senator will fart all day on that red cushion and collect millions at month end.



Really!!!! shocked yours is 10k shocked you're really enjoying.
Doctors' hazard allowance is 5k, after mingling with blood of a HIV, Hepatitis B and C patient, after standing for hours beside a TB patient in the ward, after blood splash on the eyes, getting knife cut, and needle prick, from HIV patient during surgery

why are you scared of privatisation, could it be that everyone's position will be well defined and rewarded accordingly...could it be that everyone will now know who works more...oh, maybe the private owner will know who has more vast skills and calculate wages based on that. The possibilities are endless.
Everyone knows how it works in private hospitals. It's only in government hospital, where the salary comes from oil revenue and not based on productivity, that such things can happen.
No matter how subsidized healthcare is, the Government (both federal and state), appreciates the huge amount they generate from the sector.
And just like power sector, people are prepared to pay more provided they get uninterrupted and good quality service.

skipping has always been there for everyone, heavily enjoyed by paramedics. The only problem was that some paramedics wanted additional skipping. Personally, skipping is bull$hit, whether for Doctors or Non-doctors. I am of the opinion that every level is earned.
Professional courtesy is reciprocal. It's natural to fight and oppose those in authority. The same way we fight the president, is the same way paramedics fight and oppose doctors, 'cause they head hospitals, tag them arrogant. A doctor, politely tells a nurse what to do for a patient, he or she first looks the doctor from head to toe. If the work is not done as directed, and the doctor complains, he is tagged arrogant. In the aim to gain relevance, a lot of Nurses have grown so aggressive, in recent times, that patients are too scared to approach them when in the ward.
Professional courtesy is more of a personally imbibed trait not stamped to a specific profession or occupation.
a thousand likes.
Health › Re: Nma Strike: The Patients's Perspective by phantom(m): 11:17am On Jul 15, 2014
adeoladrg: Simple as ABC!!!
theory! oga go and get a masters and PhD in an area of pharmacy then I will call you a consultant BUT if you people think you will get your CONSULTANCY while you sit and dispense drugs all day,please think again.
Health › Re: Nma Strike: The Patients's Perspective by phantom(m): 10:39am On Jul 15, 2014
jpphilips: sorry bros, just help me put the right phrase, while doing that, Kindly read meaning into the rest of the message to garner support for our doctors, like I told a friend of mine, it is we the patients that will suffer most if the status quo is not restored.

Look at the competition between the BSc Nurses and the Registered nurses (all JOHESU members) and now they want consultancy?
I don't want a nurse to tell me she is a consultant who can no longer pack sh!!t in the ward.
this is the reasoning i want every nigerian to have. unfortunately this view is 1 in a million.
Health › Re: Nma Strike: The Patients's Perspective by phantom(m): 10:22am On Jul 15, 2014
GentleMimi: Sai! Patient's perspective indeed.
I weep for this country. I've followed this strike ish for quite some time,even had a debate with some colleagues.
I read an article online abt the requests of the doctors. Nobody is disputing it. They want increase in hazard allowance to N100,000 per month,and some other things too. That is fine by us. But for NMA to boldly come out,stating it will not condone ''blackmail'' by health workers is so annoying. How does the title of ''Consultant'' result to blackmail? Is it something that has never been done before? Is it strange in other countries? Why are the doctors hell bent on being an obstacle to the progress of other health workers?
Now,back to the issue of consultant,let it be known that there are conditions attatched to the title. Medical scientists,pharmacists,nurses,physiotherapists attain educational level of Phd in their profession.
For example,a medical scientist specializes in haematology in masters and Phd level,obtains his fellows and satisfies all requirements by the MLSCN council. Why should such a fellow with vast knowledge in haematology not be allowed to consult with the patient and the patient's doctor on matters relating to haematological matters?
It irks when i read some comments here.
In terms of salary,lets have a rethink. For example,as an intern,a scientist earns N120K, a doctor/house officer earns N170K-N180. Now JOHESU requests for an increase,relative to CONMESS scale....N150/160k. Why NMA wan come get HBP on top the matter? All JOHESU is asking for is a relative increase. Peeps who are shouting abt job the rigors of the medical duty should not undermine what other health workers go through. Being on call in haematology laboratory in a teaching hospital is like being on a rollercoaster!
It is the same time too. So what is wrong abt JOHESU requesting for shift duty/call duty allowance and other special allowance.
As an intern,hazard allowance was a mere N10k. What d hell! We handle body fluids too and get exposed to all the vile things running amok.
Those who want privatization of other health sectors are living in a fool's paradise. Who can afford it? Services in the health sector is highly subsidized,but still expensive for certain peeps.
Privatization will only make things worse.
And for the skipping of a thing,why are doctors against skipping when they are doing it? They skip from 10 to 12,we want a skip from 9 to 11. Why dem wan get headache? Lol! *SMH*
finally,on the issue of CMD,i will state here boldly that i have no qualms with doctors being the CMDs. All we ask for is professional courtsey.
thank you!!!regarding the first bolded.... are masters and phD the required qualifications for consultancy abroadhuh? if they are please furnish links.secondly,in what setting abroad do the consultant nurses and pharmacists work?? in the hospitalshuh please furnish links
@second bolded.....let the relativity be maintained.skipping johesu without skipping doctors will erode that relativity.the relativity we are using now is not the proper one.

@third bolded.....the issue of hazard affects evreybody and that is why i maintain that chukwu should be sacked. the issues in the health sector now can only be settled on a round table iwth all the interested parties involved.
hazard should be paid based on the risk you face at work.simple!!! and it should be negotiated for all health workers at the same time.
lab scientists&pathologists>surgeons(including O&G)>radiographers/radiologists>pysiciians including paediatricians>nurses>pub health docs>pharmacists

@fourth bolded....privatization is the way to go.that is one of the reasons NMA is insisting on 100% coverage for NHIS. they go hand in hand.
privatization will address simultaneously the issues of quality or standard of healthcare(including training of personnel and up to date equipment) and better remuneration of workers

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