Resident doctors' delegation meets CM Fadnavis, submits memorandum of demands
A Central MARD delegation met Chief Minister Devendra Fadnavis to raise resident doctors' welfare, stipend, safety and jobs, and he directed health officials to act quickly.
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A delegation of Central MARD met Chief Minister Devendra Fadnavis to bring the problems and demands of Maharashtra's resident doctors to the government. The delegation submitted a memorandum to the Chief Minister.
The delegation included Central MARD general secretary Dr Ashutosh Ade and vice-president Dr Ashish Madke. Several important issues concerning resident doctors across the state were discussed.
The delegation raised the issues of doctors' welfare, an increase in stipend, safety at the workplace, job opportunities and strengthening the state's health services. It said that dialogue and coordination between the government and doctors' representatives were necessary to resolve doctors' problems. The delegation also put forward subjects such as making MARD centralised.
Resident doctors are an important part of medical education and of the system of treating patients in hospitals. Alongside their training, they look after patients in hospitals every day and share the load of medical services. It was therefore said to be necessary to attend to questions concerning their income, working conditions and welfare.
The safety of doctors in hospitals was also a major point of discussion. The delegation said doctors should get a safe place and a good environment while treating patients. It stressed the need for effective steps on safety issues. Increasing job opportunities for resident doctors and further strengthening the state's health services were also placed before the Chief Minister.
Chief Minister Fadnavis listened to everything the delegation said with seriousness. He showed a positive attitude and directed Health Department officials to consider these demands properly and take the necessary steps as soon as possible.
The government's assurance has raised hopes among resident doctors. They feel that a concrete and lasting solution to their long-standing problems will soon be found, which could further strengthen the state's medical system.
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