My close female relative experienced a distressing situation at Prasuti. She was grappling with menstrual blood overflow, and despite the proximity of the hospital, the conditions were disheartening. The facility seemed burdened, with staff possibly overworked and underpaid. In the emergency ward, all four beds were occupied, leaving her handed a receipt and asked to wait until a bed became available.
It’s disheartening to witness a scenario where we Nepalese individuals face a grim choice between perishing without home treatment or succumbing to inadequate hospital resources. This situation highlights the dire circumstances, and I would caution others to explore alternative healthcare options, as government hospitals, it appears, may not always provide the necessary support.
View on r/Nepal by ravisharmaaa
apparently dr kc thinks kathmandu has too many hospitals. in case of emergency govt hospital should be last choice.
Too few staffs at government hospitals to treat too few patients. And the government doesn’t open enough vacancy in government hospitals so that the private ones owned by mafia can earn.
There are so much problems in Government hospitals in Nepal from lack of adequate infrastructure to shortage of staffs and a huge problem is that there’s no accountability as well because a lot of the staff can’t be fired, so many feel invincible.
And our politicians don’t wanna help Govt hospitals too and they do this to prop up expensive private hospitals in Nepal