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Poor face long waits in government healthcare

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Poor face long waits in government healthcare

Patients Losing Trust in Wanaparthy Government Hospital

Patients visiting the Wanaparthy district government hospital are growing increasingly frustrated with the services provided. While the hospital is equipped with corporate-level medical facilities aimed at helping the poor, it struggles to meet the expectations of those who rely on it. Every day, hundreds of financially disadvantaged individuals visit the hospital, as they cannot afford private healthcare.

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However, many patients complain about the lack of adequate care. The long queues for Outpatient (OP) services are exhausting, especially for those already weakened by illness. After waiting in line for hours, patients must queue again to consult a doctor. Many say that the consultation process feels rushed, with doctors prescribing medicines quickly without fully listening to their symptoms or explaining the causes of their illnesses. This leaves patients feeling ignored and dissatisfied.

Adding to their frustration, patients report that the hospital often lacks essential medicines. They are frequently forced to purchase prescribed medications from outside pharmacies, which places a financial burden on those who can least afford it. Alarmingly, even basic items like syringes need to be bought from private vendors, exposing the hospital’s shortcomings.

The shortage of medicines and supplies at the hospital has become a significant issue. Only a limited range of medicines is available, leaving patients with no option but to rely on private vendors for the rest. This situation increases the suffering of the poor, who turn to government hospitals as their last hope for affordable healthcare. Patients are urging the government to take immediate action and improve the delivery of healthcare services.

Another major concern is the lack of proper supervision at the hospital. Many allege that senior officials spend most of their time in offices instead of monitoring the hospital or addressing the needs of patients. The cleanliness of the hospital premises is also a major problem, with no apparent efforts being made to improve hygiene standards.

Residents are calling on the authorities to take proactive measures to ensure proper oversight, maintain cleanliness, and improve the overall quality of care at the hospital. They hope that these changes can restore trust in the government healthcare system and provide the poor with the support they desperately need.

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