Supreme Court Order in Delhi, Private Hospital will continue to treat the category of 12 -year -old teen -a -Court orders treatment EWS category case at Delhi Hospital

Jagran correspondent, New -Delhi. The Delhi High Court ordered a private hospital on Friday to provide medical treatment under the Finance Financial Weaker Division (EWS) to a 12 -year -old boy. The court, which heard the case by taking Suo Cognizance of a News Report, noted that Rishabh Singh had fallen off the first floor of his home and that he had a serious need for ventilator beds. A Bank of Justice Pratiba M Singh and Justice Male Ps Arora said that the father of the boy is a daily wage worker and faces challenges to find a ventilator bed in any government hospital. The minor was rushed to Shri Agrasen International Hospital in Rohini, where he underwent treatment. The court, which transferred the child to a government hospital, spoke to the victim’s uncle over the phone. However, when receiving information about some improvement in the child’s health, the court made clear that the child in the EWS category would be considered and that the hospital would pay no payment until the next date. The child must continue to provide proper treatment. In addition, the court adjourned the trial of the case until September 2. The court noted that according to the news release, shortly after the accident, doctors at Safdarjung Hospital gave a CT scan, gave first aid and discharged the boy by giving medicine. However, a few days later, the child began to complain of severe headaches, nose bleeding and vomiting and was rushed to the hospital immediately. The child was admitted to Agrasen International Hospital. The family tried to be admitted to ambed car hospital, but was asked to go to hospitals such as GB Pant or Safdarjung twice. EWS Criteria Hospital Management Information System (HMIs) must be expanded to schools. In another case related to the implementation of the hospital management information system, Advocate Ashok Aggarwal, appointed by the court, argued that the EWS category criteria should be expanded in the case of hospitals. He said that most private hospitals do not provide proper medical facilities for the EWS category while doing their binding obligation. The court said he would hear all the parties, including the government of Delhi, on September 2 about this aspect.