real incident that i have in this hospital

1. DONE BY:
MANOJ GOWDA.C
MANOJ KUMAR.R
MEGHANA.M
NANDINI.Y.V
NAVEEN.B.J
SAMEER PASHA

2. GOVERNMENT HOSPITAL IN
BANGALORE
 Manipal Hospital
 Nimhans Hospital
 Victoria Hospital
 Netradhama Super-specialty Eye Hospital
 K C general hospital, malleshwaram
 Minto Eye Hospital
 Vani Vilas Women and Children Hospital

4. DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES OF
THE DOCTOR IN HOSPITAL
 Character of Physician
 Maintaining good medical practice
 Membership in Medical Society
 Maintenance of medical records
 Display of registration numbers

5.  Use of Generic names of drugs
 Highest Quality Assurance in patient care
 Exposure of Unethical Conduct
 Payment of Professional Services
 Evasion of Legal Restrictions

6. DUTIES OF DOCTORS TO THEIR
PATIENTS
 Obligations to the Sick
 Patience, Delicacy and Secrecy
 Prognosis
 The Patient must not be neglected
 Engagement for an Obstetric case

7. UNETHICAL ACTS
 Late coming to the hospital
 Improper treatment
 Accepting the bribe
 Advertising
 Secret Remedies
 Euthanasia
 Laziness

8. DIFFERENCE BETWEEN GOVERNMENT
HOSPITAL AND PRIVATE HOSPITAL
GOVERNMENT HOSPITAL PRIVATE HOSPITAL
 A private hospital is one which
is owned and governed by a
person or many people who
are managing the whole
finances on their own.
 The fees of a private hospital
are higher than that of a public
hospital.
 A public hospital, on the other
hand, is completely and
entirely run on the
government’s funding and
money.
 It should be noted that most of
the time public hospitals offer
their services free of charge or
for reduced rates.

9.  In a public hospital, since the
services are mostly free,
waiting time is longer.
 Number of patients per doctor
is lesser in public hospitals.
 In a private hospital, waiting
time is less. If you have money,
you can get you operation
done very quickly.
 Number of patients per doctor
is higher in public hospitals.

10.  Since private hospitals are a
kind of a business they earn a
profit like any other business.
 Since private hospitals are a
kind of a business they earn a
profit like any other business.

11. For example k c general hospital

12. location
Address:
 Street : #89, 5th Cross Road, Behind Police Station,
 Area : Malleswaram,
 Distinct : Bangalore,
 State : Karnataka,
 Pin code :560003

13. History
 One of Bangalore’s oldest hospitals, this government-
run multi-speciality hospital located at Malleswaram
Circle provides an array of healthcare services to the
city. It is said to be named after Mysore princess
Kempu Cheluvarajamanni, and offers, among other
things, an Anti-Retroviral Treatment centre and a
dialysis unit.

14. Facilities available
 Ambulance
 ICU/general beds
 Pharmacy
 Canteen
 Free treatment for BPL card holders
 Maternity
 Prevention of tuberculosis

15. Actual practice of doctors in hospital
 They will provide the better treatment than any another
government hospital.
 They will neglect the patient when the disease in a 1st
stage
 While the patient is discharging from doctor to cleaner
will accept the bribe

16. Advantages
 It is very beneficial for the poor people
 The cost of consultation is less compare to the private
hospital
 It will give the better treatment for the quick discharge
 It will provide a generic material at a low cost

17. DISADVANTAGES
 It will accept the bribe for every treatment
 It will not maintain much clean compare to private
hospital
 It will neglect the patient some time
 It is no costly equipments for the treatment

18. Waste disposal
 Waste management cells to monitor and facilitate
disposal of biomedical waste at four hospitals coming
under the Bangalore Medical College and Research
Institute (BMCRI) were launched on Saturday. The
hospitals are Victoria, Bowring & Lady Curzon, Vani Vilas
and Minto, kc general hospital and each will have a team
comprising five to seven members who will be trained in
handling, segregating and disposing of biomedical waste
in a safe manner.

19.  Environmentalist A.N. Yellappa Reddy, who inaugurated
the training programme, said there was a dire need for an
organised biowaste management system considering it
was expected to grow by 40 per cent in the next two
decades.

20.  Superintendents of the four hospitals who were present
outlined various steps such as,
1. Funds availability
2. Biomedical waste segregation
3. Employing authorized contractors for handling hazardous
waste and setting up effluent treatment plants.

21. CONCLUSION
 The government hospital is good but it is need to improve
much.
 The generic medicine should supply in a large quantity.
 % of the doctor must be increased.
 Proper maintenance and clean should be maintained.