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Ram Kumari from Janakpur was pacing at the gate of Shaheed Gangalal National Heart Center in Bansbari carrying X-rays and medicine bags in her hands. She was accompanied by her husband Shiv Shankar. She has been stranded in Kathmandu for two days and is expected to return home after completing all the tests on Monday. Because the doctors are protesting against the decision of the consumer court and since Monday they have stopped the health services except for emergencies. Citizens like Ramkumari have been affected by this.
A few years ago, a problem appeared in Ramkumari's heart. During the examination, the doctors told him that there is a hole in the heart. Operation . Then she arrived in Kathmandu on Sunday for further examination. His plan to return home after all the tests on Monday was stalled due to the doctors' protest. Talking to
Kantipur, she said, 'We came with the idea of checking and sending back . What do we know that this happens? The hospital came and said it is closed, what to do now?' Ramkumari said that she did not know when the hospital would open and why. She said, 'How much suffering and time did we come here. Here again, what do they call a movement? It was very sad.'
Parvati Devi from Nawalpur was found as fast as Ramkumari. Heart patient Parvati Devi arrived in Kathmandu for follow-up with her husband on Monday evening. But only after coming to Kathmandu, she came to know that the doctors were in a movement. She came to Kathmandu and thought to return at night after the treatment on the same day. She is now confused. She said, 'If we had known that the hospital was closed, we would not have come here . Now there is no money to stay in a hotel. What to do .'
Many patients like Ramkumari and Parvati were in the hospital premises. They were also confused about what caused the movement and when it would end. Gambhira Paswan, who arrived in Kathmandu from Birganj, was also confused. After doing the pregnancy test as prescribed by the doctor, the report had to be shown to the doctor . But due to the agitation, she could not see a doctor . She said, 'She waited for the doctor yesterday too . Today also went the same way . If it closes tomorrow too, we will be in trouble.' She said that she is confused about what to do and what not to do.
Lalita Suhail, who came to Kathmandu with her husband and little son from Hetaunda, was also found in the Gangalal Hospital premises after suddenly having difficulty in breathing and heart pain. Arriving in Kathmandu on Saturday, she stayed in the hotel for two days but was in a hurry because she had no work. After spending all the money she brought while staying at the hotel, she was in the mood to return home again, she said, 'I have a report in my hand but the doctor who will look at it is not in the hospital.'
Many patients were found stranded in the university teaching hospital premises due to the doctors' agitation. Those who were hoping for treatment but did not know when the treatment would start looked restless. Lawyer Mukhia was sitting in the hospital box. In the black bag he had, there were hospital documents in cloth and blue plastic. He came to Kathmandu in the hope of treatment after the right side of his body was burning from the neck to the ankle.
He left all the work of the fair and rushed to Kathmandu. He spent the night in the hospital box due to lack of expenses. He said, 'Had he known that there would be a movement, he would have endured the pain and stayed at home . It's time to start planting there. I don't know when my treatment will end.'
Bimala Gurung, who came from Gorkha for treatment at the University Teaching Hospital, also came to know about the doctors' movement only after coming to the hospital. She said, 'I came to the thought of returning today . But got stuck in the dilemma of what to do.'
The doctors protested at the call of the Nepal Doctors Association on Tuesday at Maitighar in Kathmandu. They are agitated as the consumer court ruled that the treatment was 'medically negligent' and ordered that the hospital and the doctors involved in the treatment should pay compensation in three different cases. Ramkumari, Parvati Devi, Gamheera, Lalita, Vakil and Bimala were suffering from the death.
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