Dead bodies, Covid patients in same ward of Patna Hospital


Deprecated: strlen(): Passing null to parameter #1 ($string) of type string is deprecated in /home/medicircle/public_html/script_newsdetails.php on line 75
▴ bodies-covid-patients-same-ward-patna-hospital
This is the second disturbing video in two days that shows patients lying in the wards of the hospital next to the unattended bodies of Covid victims.

Another video from Patna's Nalanda Medical College and Hospital or NMCH - the principal emergency clinic in Bihar's capital for coronavirus patients - has brought up yet more issues about the administration of assortments of casualties amid pandemic. Bihar Health Minister Mangal Pandey said it was a "cause for concern", however, included: "We need to follow the conventions of how to arrange off assortments of Covid casualties."

This is the second upsetting video in two days that shows patients lying in the wards of the medical clinic on beds close to the unattended assemblages of Covid casualties. Relatives can likewise be found in similar rooms, presented to the danger of getting the infection.

In the most recent video, a man shooting the clasp shows a body lying in an emergency clinic hall. "This is the primary body," he says as he takes the camera to a room loaded with patients.

"Aunt," he is heard asking a lady lying on the floor. "Since when are you pausing?" he gets some information about the body lying on an emergency clinic bed - as he gets an answer: "A couple of hours".

"Has anyone come? Has anyone told when it will be taken?" the man inquires. "No," the lady says in a disintegrating voice.

On Monday, a video from a similar medical clinic demonstrated the body of a casualty secured with a sheet on a bed. A patient's child was heard saying that few grievances had been held up with clinic organization however "...still they are not reacting and removing it".

Over the most recent two days, relatives have been continued sitting tight for up to 12 hours by the NMCH organization to take the bodies with them.

When addressed, the administration said the region organization, which is entrusted with gathering the bodies and masterminding last customs, would not get them before late at night. This was because local people sorted out fights during the day-time to protest the incineration of COVID-19 casualties there.

Reacting to the recordings, Bihar Health Minister Mangal Pandey told NDTV: "It's a reason for worry for us however we need to follow the conventions of how to arrange off collections of Covid casualties ..and it's tedious, which makes parcel of tension among different patients in those wards. Here and there, relatives remaining outside Patna set aside an effort to arrive at the clinic."

Notwithstanding, as the quantity of COVID-19-connected passings goes up in Bihar, which has logged more than 27,000 cases up until this point, relatives of the patients - left at the less than desirable end-are looking for a pressing goal.

Over the states, a few officials have been sent by the state government to smooth out emergency clinics the board yet the circumstance stays unaltered.

Pundits state that the Bihar government is inadequate with regards to a legitimate convention for overseeing assemblages of casualties.

On Sunday, the inside had sent a three-part group to evaluate the state's reaction and test charges that Chief Minister Nitish Kumar had misused the emergency.

Tags : #Bodies #Hospital #Patna #COVID-19

Related Stories

Loading Please wait...

-Advertisements-



Trending Now

The Value of Risk Communication in Public HealthOctober 08, 2026
What Makes a Reliable Health Screening Programme?October 08, 2026
How Language Access Can Improve Patient Communication in Indian HealthcareOctober 07, 2026
Why Health Literacy Matters in Preventive HealthcareOctober 07, 2026
Improving Follow-Up After Diagnostic Testing: Where Systems Commonly Break DownOctober 07, 2026
Improving Follow-Up After Diagnostic Testing: Where Systems Commonly Break DownOctober 07, 2026
How Community Health Workers Support Preventive Care DeliveryOctober 07, 2026
AI in India's Emergency Departments: Reducing Diagnostic DelaysOctober 06, 2026
AI and Patient Consent in India: Who Is Responsible?October 06, 2026
Wearable Technology in Pregnancy: Benefits and LimitsOctober 06, 2026
Remote Monitoring for High-Risk Pregnancies in IndiaOctober 06, 2026
Fortis Escorts Faridabad Launches ‘Sehat Express’ Mobile Bus for Accessible Doorstep Cancer Screening in association with Faridabad Industries Association Charitable Society and Rotary Club FaridabadOctober 05, 2026
Advanced Thrombectomy Saves 60-Year-Old Woman After Severe Heart Attack at KIMS SaveeraOctober 05, 2026
Constipation, Bloating and Long Sitting Hours: Doctors at RG Hospitals Delhi Warn Urban Professionals Not to Ignore Gut ProblemsOctober 05, 2026
Fermenta – Centre of Excellence for Food Fortification Inaugurated at NIFTEM-T, ThanjavurOctober 05, 2026
Alzheimer’s Dementia: Recognising the Signs, Diagnosing Earlier and Changing the Future of Brain HealthOctober 05, 2026
Man Matters Hairfall Case Study 2026: 7 Lakh+ Consultations Reveal How Hair Loss Changes With AgeOctober 05, 2026
Medication Reconciliation: A System-Level Step for Safer Transitions of CareOctober 05, 2026
The Role of Clinical Pharmacists in Safer Medication UseOctober 05, 2026
Nanavati Max Hospital Hosts Max Cancer Congress 2026, Bringing Together Oncology Experts to Explore the Future of Cancer Care October 01, 2026