Pune: In the case of the death of the pregnant woman, the committee convicted the hospital, saying that the advance was asked against the rules - the committee held the hospital guilty in case of the death of a pregnant woman
Dinanath Mangeshkar Hospital in Pune refused to recruit a pregnant woman. The hospital is a demand for Rs 10 Lakh. The woman was later admitted to another hospital where she bore a twin, but the woman died. Now the committee investigating the case has blamed the hospital until the death of the woman. Pti, Pune. The committee convicted the hospital for not recruiting a pregnant woman because he claimed he had not put Rs 10 Lakh at Dinanath Mangeshkar Hospital in Pune and later in the case of her death. The committee said the hospital had violated the rules prima facie by claiming a deposit of Rs 10 lakh to the pregnant woman. Charity hospitals have the responsibility to provide emergency treatment to the patient. The hospital demanded Rs 10 Lakh, Tanisha Bhise, wife of a private secretary of BJP legislative councilor Amit Gorkha, was allegedly allowed by Dinanath Mangeshkar Hospital for not depositing Rs 10 Lakh. He then died after giving a twin in another hospital. The state government ordered an investigation into the incident. The committee submitted its report to Pune police on Monday, a four -member committee led by Dr. Radhakishan Pawar, joint director of the Department of State Health, filed his report to Pune police on Monday. The report said that the hospital violated the criteria prima facie by which charity hospitals could not claim prepayment in emergency. The committee recommended action against DMH. In emergencies, hospitals will have to be admitted to the patient immediately, the report states that, according to the Bombay Charitable Trust Act, charity hospitals will have to immediately acknowledge the patients in emergencies and provide the necessary medical facilities for life saving until the condition is stable. In the case of recording an emergency patient, a charity hospital should not ask for deposits. It is also mandatory for the hospital to take the patient to the referred hospital for further treatment. Rupali Chakankar, head of the Maharashtra Women’s Commission, said it was clear from the report that the hospital was wrong and did not comply with the rules. Two more reports are waiting. Once the report has been submitted, a decision will be made on the steps against the hospital. Meanwhile, the consulting gynecologist of DMH, dr. Sushrut Ghasas, resigning in the light of public anger, sharp response to internet media and threatening periods. Also read: “Our head leans into shame when …”, the statement of the director of the hospital comes after the death of a pregnant woman in Pune, every big news of your city, now on your phone. Download the most reliable companion of Local News Afjagran Local App.