Early on Wednesday morning in Kerala, a female doctor was stabbed to death at Kottarakara Taluk Hospital. A prisoner who was being treated in the hospital by the police stabbed her.
Vandana Das, a resident of Kerala's Kottayam, has been named as the deceased. The house surgeon was 23 years old.
Sandeep, the accused person, works as a teacher at Nedumpara UP School. In a dispute with a few individuals close to his home, the 42-year-old was hurt. He was taken to the Kottarakkara hospital at 4:30 this morning, and as the doctor was tending to his wounds, the man attacked the doctor using surgical scissors.
Five other people, including the officers, were hurt in addition to the doctor. The physician was sent urgently to a private hospital in Thiruvananthapuram where she died while undergoing treatment.
The IMA has called for a total strike in the hospitals across the state today.
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The Kerala division of the Indian Medical Association (IMA) has declared that a huge state-wide strike by doctors will be held in protest of the tragedy. Soon after the tragedy, doctors in the Kollam area started a strike as a show of protest.
Dr. Sulphi Noohu, president of the IMA, denounced the incident. "When a coworker passes away, we experience grief. But it is even more devastating when a coworker passes away in this way. Being stabbed while performing your job is tragic, said Dr. Sulphi.
"The Kerala medical community is fiercely objecting to this. Keralans as a whole should protest as well. Such occurrences shouldn't happen again. We cannot endanger our own safety in an effort to save another person's life. We have been against this for a long time.
The woman was young. The doctor, who worked at Azeezia Medical College in Kollam, was attacked by the suspect, who was in detention. She was undergoing training at the taluk hospital. Whether the accused was violent or inebriated is not a defense. Are drug addicts allowed to murder anyone in Kerala? Police should take the required action, according to Dr. Sulphi.
To stop the recurrence of such evil occurrences, KGMOA recommended strong action against those responsible in a statement. Additionally, it demanded that attackers receive exemplary punishment in order to serve as a deterrence.
The association has requested that all hospitals rigorously abide by the procedures that must be observed when putting an accused into custody for examination. Additionally, it urged for the rapid introduction of the triage system in all hospitals throughout Kerala. This system divides patients who arrive at the trauma wing into groups based on their medical conditions so that they can receive prompt and effective treatment.
Dr. Sulphi Noohu, president of the IMA, denounced the incident. "When a coworker passes away, we experience grief. But it is even more devastating when a coworker passes away in this way. Being stabbed while performing your job is tragic, said Dr. Sulphi. "The Kerala medical community is fiercely objecting to this. Keralans as a whole should protest as well. Such occurrences shouldn't happen again. We cannot endanger our own safety in an effort to save another person's life. We have been against this for a long time. The woman was young.
The doctor, who worked at Azeezia Medical College in Kollam, was attacked by the suspect, who was in detention. She was undergoing training at the taluk hospital. Whether the accused was violent or inebriated is not a defense. Are drug addicts allowed to murder anyone in Kerala? Police should take the required action, according to Dr. Sulphi.
To stop the recurrence of such evil occurrences, KGMOA recommended strong action against those responsible in a statement. Additionally, it demanded that attackers receive exemplary punishment in order to serve as a deterrence.
The association has requested that all hospitals rigorously abide by the procedures that must be observed when putting an accused into custody for examination. Additionally, it urged for the rapid introduction of the triage system in all hospitals throughout Kerala. This system divides patients who arrive at the trauma wing into groups based on their medical conditions so that they can receive prompt and effective treatment.
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