Ayushman Bharat Yojana in Jammu and Kashmir has not been paid for 8 months, 250 overdue private hospitals - payments that did not make 8 months under Ayushman Bhan scheme in Jammu and Kashmir private hospital is Rs 250 crore debt

Payments are delayed to private hospitals under the Ayushman Bharat scheme in Jammu and Kashmir, which is due about Rs 250 crore. As a result, hospitals struggle to treat. Under the scheme, more than twenty Lakh families must receive free treatment to five lakh calls, but the scheme is questioned due to the delay in the payment. Payments have not been made for eight months, 250 overdue private hospitals. Symbolic photocopy bureau, Jammu. Ayushman Bharat Pradhan Mantri Jan Arogya Yojana, who is still a support for the free treatment of millions of patients, is still not paid to the hospitals running the scheme. About Rs 250 crore has yet to be paid for private hospitals and dialysis centers. Remove ad, just read the news. The management of these hospitals says that due to the payment of time it is difficult to get treatment. Under this scheme, all the families of Jammu and Kashmir (more than twenty lakhs) are facilitated from cost to five lakh calls. But due to the non -payment of hospitals in time, the plan is being questioned. In Jammu and Kashmir, 164 private hospitals and dialysis center were registered with the State Health Agency. Most of these have not been paid for the past eight months. As a result, the State Health Agency remains the arrears of approximately 250 crore rupees of private hospitals. In March this year, private hospitals stopped the treatment for about two weeks under the scheme for non -payment. As a result, many patients had to have problems. Sandeep Mangi, president of the Jammu and Kashmir Private Hospital and Dialices Association, says the payment has not been made for eight months. As a result, there are trouble treating. If all the hospitals continue to get money after a regular interval, it helps to run the scheme smoothly. He says that all hospitals are currently undergoing treatment. Since April 1 this year, private hospitals have been banned from doing cheekball, attachment, hemorrhoids and fisher surgery under the health scheme. As a result, the burden on government hospitals has increased.