Abiagirl777:
All in all,I know they were fighting cos of the health concerns of their patient but here in Nigeria our doctors could be fighting a colleague for not collecting the patient's complete payment before operating on them.

Aldebaran:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W-zAq5Rj8Ng
Two doctors in India were temporarily released from their duties after a video surfaced of them arguing while standing over a pregnant patient during an operation, their hospital says.

Footage of the incident, at the Umaid hospital in north Rajasthan, has been widely circulated, causing outrage.

A senior hospital official told the BBC that the woman and her baby are fine.

The source of the leaked video is unclear, but the official confirmed that it came from within the hospital.

Trading insults
After the video emerged online, many media reports claimed the woman pictured on the operating table gave birth to a baby who did not survive.

But Dr Ranjana Desai, the superintendent of Umaid Hospital in Jodhpur, said this was inaccurate. "By the time I saw the video and conducted an internal inquiry, the media had already reported that this baby had died," she told the BBC.

A baby did die, but not the one the media reported, she said. A few feet away, on another operating table within the same room, a different woman gave birth to a stillborn baby. "These two incidents are not linked," Dr Desai told the BBC.

In the video, which has been shared widely across media and online, the two doctors can be heard slinging insults at each other in Hindi before arguing over whether the patient had eaten before surgery.

Dr Desai identified the two doctors as Dr Ashok Nanival and Dr Mathura Lal Tak.

She said that the two doctors were not formally suspended, but had been released from their duties at the hospital while they proceed with an internal inquiry. Additionally, the hospital is in the process of collecting statements from staff to find out who shot the video and how it came to be leaked.

The Rajasthan High Court has ordered the hospital to submit a report, while they proceed with a separate state level investigation into the incident.

http://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-india-41092466


cc
Lalasticlala
Mynd44

Aldebaran:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W-zAq5Rj8Ng
Two doctors in India were temporarily released from their duties after a video surfaced of them arguing while standing over a pregnant patient during an operation, their hospital says.

Footage of the incident, at the Umaid hospital in north Rajasthan, has been widely circulated, causing outrage.

A senior hospital official told the BBC that the woman and her baby are fine.

The source of the leaked video is unclear, but the official confirmed that it came from within the hospital.

Trading insults
After the video emerged online, many media reports claimed the woman pictured on the operating table gave birth to a baby who did not survive.

But Dr Ranjana Desai, the superintendent of Umaid Hospital in Jodhpur, said this was inaccurate. "By the time I saw the video and conducted an internal inquiry, the media had already reported that this baby had died," she told the BBC.

A baby did die, but not the one the media reported, she said. A few feet away, on another operating table within the same room, a different woman gave birth to a stillborn baby. "These two incidents are not linked," Dr Desai told the BBC.

In the video, which has been shared widely across media and online, the two doctors can be heard slinging insults at each other in Hindi before arguing over whether the patient had eaten before surgery.

Dr Desai identified the two doctors as Dr Ashok Nanival and Dr Mathura Lal Tak.

She said that the two doctors were not formally suspended, but had been released from their duties at the hospital while they proceed with an internal inquiry. Additionally, the hospital is in the process of collecting statements from staff to find out who shot the video and how it came to be leaked.

The Rajasthan High Court has ordered the hospital to submit a report, while they proceed with a separate state level investigation into the incident.

http://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-india-41092466


cc
Lalasticlala
Mynd44

AuroraB:
And one unfortunate mf was busy, recording this. Die well ooooo

decatalyst:
This is how village people followed the patient to the theater.

How they majestically walked into the theater...

gbegemaster:
Most NL's won't understand your point.

Abiagirl777:
All in all,I know they were fighting cos of the health concerns of their patient but here in Nigeria our doctors could be fighting a colleague for not collecting the patient's complete payment before operating on them.

jarx:
exactly, the girl made a point... but they won't understand. They're fighting for the health concern of the patient. they don't knw the implication of eating before surgery.

Tolexander:
where is that happening in Nigeria?

Your village, I guess!

You think everything wouldn't have been settled based on payment before going to the theatre.
Or you think going into the theatre is a trivial thing which someone can just take the decision on.

StrawberryGloss:
really ？

jnfoage:

If exactly same scenario had occurred in Nigeria, people like you will still attribute it to naija factor, but here you are justifying a highly unprofessional conduct because they are Indians.
Don't allow complex to eat further into you, because it has certainly eaten sizeable portion.

Marineetyon:
another roadside or tout Dr spotted

jarx:
am a medical student and I have witnessed scenarios whereby two doctors argued intensively in a theatre and a consultant hv slapped a resident doctor prior to surgery due to carelessness. so its still justifiable. I didnt say that bcus it happened in India. I will still maintain my stand if happened in Nigeria. so far as patient's health will be at risk.

jnfoage:

So arguing about if a patient should or should not eat before surgery is carried out, and right inside the theatre in the presence of a woman in a critical condition is very okay because it happened in India? Okay oh.

jnfoage:

So arguing about if a patient should or should not eat before surgery is carried out, and right inside the theatre in the presence of a woman in a critical condition is very okay because it happened in India? Okay oh.

jarx:
Reasons Not to Eat or Drink Before Surgery
1) If your surgery will be in part of your gastrointestinal system, having food in your system could complicate the surgery and lead to infection or cause the surgery to be canceled.
In some cases, a bowel preparation is done, a process that completely empties your digestive tract to prepare for surgery.
2) If you have food or fluid in your stomach during your surgery, you could vomit while under
anesthesia . The combination of anesthesia, which paralyzes the body, and intubation makes it possible for you to inhale the vomit into your lungs. This can cause serious complications, such as pneumonia and difficulty breathing, which can compromise your recovery.
Eating before surgery--when you have been told not to--can also lead to nausea and vomiting after surgery. Vomiting after surgery can be extremely painful, as your incision site and your throat may already be sore from the surgery itself.

Abiagirl777:
All in all,I know they were fighting cos of the health concerns of their patient but here in Nigeria our doctors could be fighting a colleague for not collecting the patient's complete payment before operating on them.

Abiagirl777:
All in all,I know they were fighting cos of the health concerns of their patient but here in Nigeria our doctors could be fighting a colleague for not collecting the patient's complete payment before operating on them.