Health ministry requests FPSC to stop recruitment at PIMS
BBGH collaborates with medical college in England
ISLAMABAD:
The Federal Health Ministry has requested the federal public service commission (FPSC) to stop recruitment process at Pakistan Institute of Medical Sciences (PIMS).
In this regard, the joint secretary of the ministry sent a letter to his counterpart in the commission to halt the process of hiring 24 senior registrars. This is because they were considering transforming Pims into an autonomous body. Therefore, the hospital would develop its own service structure and no more civil servants would be required at the hospital.
Health ministry forms committee for PIMS
A letter in this regard was also sent on May 17. It stated that recruitment should be delayed until reaching a final decision on the recommendation.
Earlier, the ministry had barred the FPSC from immediately hiring 80 faculty members from basic pay scale (BPS) 17 to 20 on April 30.
The commission had started conducting interviews of candidates for vacant posts of four BPS-20 professors, seven BPS-19 associate professors, 29 BPS-18 assistant professors, 24 BPS-18 senior registrars, a senior librarian of BPS-18 and 15 principal technicians of BPS-17.
BBGH collaborates with RCEM
The Benazir Bhutto General Hospital (BBGH) has decided to start an emergency medicine course with collaboration of Royal College of Emergency Medicine (RCEM), England.
In this regard, the officials from the foreign college including Dr Ayaz Abbasi and Emergency Medicine Consultant Jason Long visited the BBGH where they were given details of the emergency’s operational structure.
Govt allocates over Rs1.2b for PIMS upgrade
The officials were given details regarding electro medical equipment, lifesaving drugs, quick response time and requirements of facilities for increasing number of patients in the future.
The Rawalpindi Medical College Vice Chancellor Prof Dr Muhammad Omar termed the course vital for improvement of healthcare services in the emergency department.
Both parties decided to launch the course in BBGH to cater to the needs of the increasing number of patients in the hospital.
Published in The Express Tribune, June 20th, 2019.
The Federal Health Ministry has requested the federal public service commission (FPSC) to stop recruitment process at Pakistan Institute of Medical Sciences (PIMS).
In this regard, the joint secretary of the ministry sent a letter to his counterpart in the commission to halt the process of hiring 24 senior registrars. This is because they were considering transforming Pims into an autonomous body. Therefore, the hospital would develop its own service structure and no more civil servants would be required at the hospital.
Health ministry forms committee for PIMS
A letter in this regard was also sent on May 17. It stated that recruitment should be delayed until reaching a final decision on the recommendation.
Earlier, the ministry had barred the FPSC from immediately hiring 80 faculty members from basic pay scale (BPS) 17 to 20 on April 30.
The commission had started conducting interviews of candidates for vacant posts of four BPS-20 professors, seven BPS-19 associate professors, 29 BPS-18 assistant professors, 24 BPS-18 senior registrars, a senior librarian of BPS-18 and 15 principal technicians of BPS-17.
BBGH collaborates with RCEM
The Benazir Bhutto General Hospital (BBGH) has decided to start an emergency medicine course with collaboration of Royal College of Emergency Medicine (RCEM), England.
In this regard, the officials from the foreign college including Dr Ayaz Abbasi and Emergency Medicine Consultant Jason Long visited the BBGH where they were given details of the emergency’s operational structure.
Govt allocates over Rs1.2b for PIMS upgrade
The officials were given details regarding electro medical equipment, lifesaving drugs, quick response time and requirements of facilities for increasing number of patients in the future.
The Rawalpindi Medical College Vice Chancellor Prof Dr Muhammad Omar termed the course vital for improvement of healthcare services in the emergency department.
Both parties decided to launch the course in BBGH to cater to the needs of the increasing number of patients in the hospital.
Published in The Express Tribune, June 20th, 2019.