Delhi News: Delhi Supreme Court Strictly on delay in medical accounts, spiritual harassment must be compensated - Medical Bill delayed the Supreme Court that spiritual harassment is not a criminal offense

The Delhi High Court has considered the delay in disposal of medical accounts as the basis of spiritual harassment. The court said patients and their families often face harassment by hospitals and insurance companies. The court ordered the Center and the Government of Delhi to simplify the process of medical insurance disciplines. Vineet Tripathi, New -Delhi. The Delhi High Court expressed concern about the increasing incidents of harassment of patients and their families during the process of medical bills, and said the delay in the process of claiming the basis is the basis of the demand for compensation for spiritual harassment, but it is not a criminal case. This common thing for patients, a bank of justice Nina Bansal Krishna, said that such incidents to harass patients during the disposal of accounts are not unprecedented stories, but that patients often face it. The court instructed the center and the Delhi government to simplify the process of medical insurance to develop a mechanism to make it effective, so that patients could not be discharged by hospitals. The bank said both the center and the Delhi governments should formulate the system by coordinating with the Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority (IRDA) and the medical councils of Delhi and India. Concerns about the problems caused by the patients and expressed concern about the problems caused by patients during the Bill-Nipatan process, the bank blamed hospitals and insurance companies for delay and long processes, causing patients’ mental trauma. The bank said that several courts recommended a regulatory policy and that a charter of patients was also proposed by the National Human Rights Commission, but no final solution has been found. The bank made the above -mentioned remarks on the appeal request from the requester Shashank Garg in which he disputed the order of the Sessions Court. The Sessions Court in May 2018 ended the summonsing order against the managers of the Max Super Speciality Hospital. Shashank Garg, a millions of rupees from the patients, said that despite the cashless insurance scheme near the hospital in 2013, a total of Rs 1.73 lakh was restored after surgery. The hospital deposited the total amount of them as security and promised that the amount would be repaid after the insurer paid his share. According to the petition, the hospital said he received less money and reduced Rs 53,000 with the deposit of Garg. The Garg claims that these hospital managers were part of the great conspiracy to cheat on the patients and that he claimed criminal action against the hospital administration. However, the court rejected the petition of Shashank Garg and said that the petitioner could not prove fraud. Also read: Every big news from your city, now on your phone. Download the most reliable companion of Local News Afjagran Local App.