sanjeevan hospitals
i had an excellent experience at sanjeevan hospital. everything went well - from start to discharge. all staff were extraordinarily professional and pleasant. i' ll always recommend people to use sanjeevan hosiptal !
sanjeevan hospital is a multi speciality hospital. it was established in year 1982. they maternity section in the hospital. they facilities that they have are :
i truly appreciate the efforts of hindustan times towards for the series on private hospitals and their deliberate negligence that have been undercover till now .
all put together our shashwat group of hospitals is 350 bedded specialty hospital. with 75 icu beds, 20 operation theaters & with the infrastructure which incorporates state of art technology. this is ably supported by a team of committed and trained doctors and paramedical staff and nurses. shashwat group of hospitals has been showing a proactive approach to adapting new technologies .
this mail goes to congratulate your commendable effort to get the readers to write about their personal experiences with the pvt hospitals. everyone at some point or other have been harassed by them .
i am s manchanda, nikita manchanda' s father (victim of max healthcare). i appreciate your initiative to expose mis - treatment by private money minting hospitals, business houses like max .
such is not the case with only private hospitals. govt hospitals do not fare very well either. i lost my father - in - law, mr ak singhal, to the doctor' s negligence in rml hospital, in 1993. my father - in - law was in the health ministry at one time and had retired as the additional director general, cpwd. he was also the member staff selection commission and was revered for his poise and honesty .
hindustan times' s feature on negligence of private hospitals and non delivering in spite of over charging the patients, is highly laudable attempt to waken up the conscience of those who are indispensable to the society. we are humans first !
hindustan times' s feature on negligence of private hospitals and non delivering in spite of over charging the patients, is highly laudable attempt to waken up the conscience of those who are indispensable to the society. we are humans first !
this may not be a sensational case, but does demand attention. i congratulate ht for covering their feature on hospitals and doctors so well. i hope it is successful in stirring up the dormant conscience of most of the doctors .
this gentleman happened to be dr prem aggarwal, owner of sanjeevan hospital at ansari road, daryaganj. god forbid, if anything happens to him, how much of the patient’s money can he carry with him to his heavenly abode? can conducting bypass surgeries on patients, get dr aggarwal, a healthy life and assure him immortality ?
greetings! i have been reading your section private - mistreatment regulary. it is unique attempt to unveil pvt hospitals' cruel nature towards patient. no one has the right to play with anyone' s life. everyone' s life is important to their family .
here, a' health care provider' could be a physician, dentist, nurse and therapist. “following orders
may not protect nurses and other non - physicians. claims may also be brought against hospitals, clinics, or medical corporations for the mistakes of their employees .
sister was fine at that time she was walking around in hospitals loby then she moved in the delivery room. . after 10min' s what they do inside i don' t know but the doctor shalini was drunk at that time. . she rapture her umbilical cord then my sister started bleeding alott n her colour turns blue, and then she got faint, bubble' s were coming out from her mouth, the doctor came out from the delivery room and said patient is faint we have to refer her in icu because in her hospital there is no icu services, , she refer her in another hospital sanjeevan in delhi - 6 she was bleeding alott but the illiterate
it has highly advanced treatment facilities. the operation theatres are of high international standards incorporating a number of advanced features. with our commitments to scientific and ethical integrity in our professional practices impressive infrastructure and world class facilities has referred patients from various parts of the country. under the banner of shashwat group, four multi - specialty hospitals are located in different parts of the city & one hospital at phaltan .
‘we could bring the dream of' sanjeevan multispecialty hospital & research institute' into reality in a short span of 1½ years. the unique fact of this hospital is the equal importance to every branch to serve you better. we all came together with a vision. a vision to repay the society, a vision to reach to the masses, to provide optimal health care at minimum cost & to develops awareness about health among the common people. it will bring us the utmost happiness by providing these services to our people because it is the divine task which we have undertaken .
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overall, our experience was excellent. we found that not only was our son made to feel comfortable, but the parents are considered part of the healthcare team. the employees were helpful and cheerful everywhere we went in the hospital. the waiting area was excellent. we were happy that we received updates to the progress of our son' s surgery. all of these things greatly helps when going through difficult times. thank you
this was my first stay in a hospital since birth. it was a very good experience and way above what i expected. the room was fabulous and the staff was great
24, ansari road darya ganj (7, 713. 82 mi) delhi, india 110002
lly good at what they do... . soft spoken staff & one of the best panel of doctors readily available .
plzzz share this to more n more people in your friend list and on facebook also... . ev
my sister ifra khan she was 25year old and she died on 28th october 2016 she was 9months pregnant and she was a permanent patient of dr shalini sharma in old delhi - 6 del nursing home hauz quazi main road lal quan... whe
n she went to dr shalini on 27th october 8 o clock for checkup, the doctor said to my sister that ur child is normal u have to come on 31st october, but when she went to home she was having so much labour pain' s. . ag
ain she went to the dr shalini' s clinic at 12am at night of 27th october. . d
r said your delivery time have came, u will be free in 1hour... my
dr shalini, she din' t help us at all she walked away from the hospital. .
s but she started bleeding from the injected area and she vomits with a mouthful of blood... th
en doctor' s said that both mother and child is in critical condition .
. dr refer baby to another hospital in tirratram hospital for nursery service ...
my sister condition was critical dr' s said, she is bleeding alott we have to refer her in irwin hospital delhi - 6 when we went to the hospital dr' s said patients heart beat is not working and in 10min my sister died... ple
a boy sufian hashmi he is only 5years old pray for him also... all
d never prefer small nursing home ever in life because dr shalini sharma drinks alcohol alott we can' t trust that type of doctor' s in life. .
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3b - 48 / 49, phoenix paragon plaza, l. b. s. marg, kurla (w), mumbai - 400070
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25 / d. p road, opposite d. a. v. school, opposite telephone exchange, baner ,
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i lost my 16 years son in 2001, because of sheer negligence of the apollo hospital doctors. they are only after money. treatment with transperancy is the least of their priorities .
i am working as assistant general manager with a nationalized bank. for the last nine months i was posted at dehradun. my wife who also works in a nationalized bank, was living in rohini, delhi with my two sons aged 21 and 24 years. recently i lost my young son aged 21 years due to gross negligence of the hospital staff and the doctors attending him. i would like to share my experience with a private hospital which gave a very rozy picture on the website .
next morning on july 12, 09, dr rakesh gupta on his visit at around 10. 00 am observed that the patient was sitting in forward bending position, was unable to open eyes, had slurred speech and was drowsy. the doctor in his wisdom recommended for echocardiography test which was conducted on the bed side followed by eeg and ct–scan of the brain conducted in–house. ct - scan of the brain was conducted at 11. 19 am as embossed on the ct scan film. at 1 pm on the same day after observing that general condition of the subject was stable, the doctor wrote in the file that the ct scan of the head is done and referred to an eye specialist for examination who examined the patient at 1. 20 pm and reported normal eye sight .
dr rakesh gupta and dr. diwakar jha attending the patient and charging for every visit, did not bother to enquire about the report of the ct - scan till 2. 30 pm when he was informed on phone by the hospital staff of the provisional ct - scan report which showed “obstructive hydrocephalus; dilated ventricles, hydrodencity seen in the left cerebellum reaching upto vision, pressure effect over the left side... and the 4th ventricle ” .
it clearly indicated there was some blockade resulting in perpetual increasing brain fluid causing pressure in the brain. dr gupta, not being a neurologist himself, instead of scrutinizing the report and referring it to neurologist for any action, advised a further mri test on phone. the hospital staff was aware that they do not have any facility of mri test in house, and awaited the nature to take its own course. they did not inform the relatives of the patient to shift the patient to some other hospital with mri facility nor themselves opted to do so. at 4. 00 pm, dr. gupta noted that the patient had become reckless and is not responding to verbal commands. he didn’t check the ct scan report or take any action thereupon. at 4. 30 pm, the situation aggravates, the patient became unconscious and was shifted to intensive care unit .
dr rakesh gupta nad dr diwakar jha informed the attendants that the condition of the patient is very critical. despite being aware of the report of ct scan and the pressure built up in the brain owing to accumulation of fluids, he neither called a neurosurgeon nor took any step to reduce the pressure built in the brain by performing a small stunt surgery which can be performed by even junior doctors. he did not do anything when admittedly the ct scan report screamed that the case warranted immediate sos medical attention from a neurologist / neurosurgeon .
at 5. 30 pm, dr gupta put the patient on a ventilator whereby the subject is given artificial respiration. at 6. 00 pm, dr diwakar jha wrote a detailed two page report, with no promptitude for treatment, entailing therein that
the condition of the patient was very critical, let us pray to the god for recovery
as doctors, staff and ancillary staff are doing their best with support of medicine. the patient was admittedly sulking, vying for neurosurgery when the doctors gave up hope and recommended divine help .
dr jaideep bansal negligence was in not attending the patient between 6. 00 pm and 10. 00 pm when the matter was referred to him .
my father was under treatment of bakson' s homeopathy clinic, a - 51, south extn, new delhi wef 2004. during his stay in the clinic, my father was treated by several doctors of the said clinic including its chairman (senior most doctor). however, instead of getting any relief from the treatment, the condition of my father kept on deteriorating, which was initiated to the doctors from time to time. however, they informed us that the condition of the patient is improving and there is no need to worry. in november 2007, the condition of my father worsened so much that he started developing signs of memory loss and also suffered acute breathing problem among other symptoms such as weight loss etc .
hence, we approached the chairman of the clinic about the same but was shocked to hear him saying that “you are now too late and the disease is at last stage”. we requested a complete case history and also to inform us about the disease being suffered by the patient and treatment given for the same and why there was no improvement despite continuous treatment for the past 3 years. instead of giving any reply, the doctors got annoyed and stated that they do not want such kind of patients and also the treatment was stopped immediately, although payment for the treatment was taken well in advance .
on approaching another hospital in the same month of november, 2007, it was informed to us by the doctors that one lung of the patient was almost finished and that the patient was surviving only on one lung. we were not informed about this by bakson’s homeopathy clinic. in fact, the doctors never informed us about any of the diseases the patient was suffering from and kept us in dark from the very beginning stating that the patient was alright .
moreover, no case details / history was provided. after a long and painful suffering, my father expired in december 2007. ever since the treatment (when my father was alive) and until now, i have been requesting bakson’s homeopathy clinic to provide me the case details / records of my father but it is of no avail. several rti applications have also been made to different government agencies (including deptt of ayush (ministry of health & family welfare); medical council of india; board of homeopathic system of medicine; directorate of indian system of medicine and homeopathy etc) but bakson’s homeopathy clinic has misguided these agencies stating that the case details and records have already been provided to me during my visit to the clinic, which is not true .
as per order of the hon’ble national consumer disputes redressal commission and also the rules framed by the medical council of india, medical records are to be provided within 72 hours of making the request. however, i am still waiting for the case records to be provided to me even after a lapse of around 4 years. i have every right to know as to what treatment was being given to my father by the clinic. the hon’ble national consumer disputes redressal commission in one of its order has also pointed out that “in case of non supply of the relevant documents, adverse inference could possibly be drawn with regard to deficiency in service” .
i would like to bring to your attention another critical case of negligence for max hospital, pitampura where my sister delivered a baby girl on february 8, 2009 .
prior to the delivery, my sister was consulting a visiting faculty doctor of max hospital at pitampura. it was told to her by the hospital authorities and by the doctor herself, that she can deliver the baby in max pitampura. but the hospital refused to register on board even after repeated requests. she was told that the hospital will entertain her only when the labor pain will start .
even after my sister provided a bad feedback and a complained to the hospital through a feedback form till now there has been no response / action from the authorities. with so much to complain against the hospital - max hospital, pitampura in particular, i really wonder, how they are operating / playing with people' s life withouth any fear from the government and the concerned autorities .
it is to start a force against these institutions that do not care about people’s lives in their quest to mint money. none of their efforts can bring back a life and undo the loss suffered; however, together we can help save many more precious lives .
site details out the case history, talks about all the media mentions so far and includes status updates. i have also started a signature campaign to raise voices to condemn the state of medical care in india. 211 people till date have promised me their support in this campaign .
my father went through angiography at the national heart institute under a senior cardiologist, dr vinod sharma. fortunately, for my father, the doctor exclaimed, “the blockage is a negligible 10 - 15 per cent. all is well. mr. pratap, you need not worry. ”
we heaved a sigh of relief. yet, there was somebody in that recovery room, who was not at all pleased by the doctor’s declaration. there sat, an ungainly person whose appearance was that of a business man. by the girth of his waist, one would assume, his own heart could have an arterial blockage of at least 80 per cent. this gentleman, with the abundance of adipose tissue, lamented, “good for the patient but not at all good for the doctor. ” only because the patient was well and the hospital would not be able to make a killing on him! the constant repetition of this statement was infuriating. since my father was still admitted in the hospital, i kept my calm .
‘as you think, so you become’, is apt for him. his thought process is like that of a businessman with no morals and to top it all – has an appearance of one too. it is people like him, who have made a business out of this noble profession. it has become a matter of utter ridicule. i am sorry to say, being ethical and keeping your moral values upright, cannot be preached. it is inborn. god save the doctors !
yesterday' s story about rajeev gandhi hospital brought back memories of 12 yrs back when this hospital had newly started. my father had been diagnosed with cancer and the doctors there congratulated him for getting it diagnosed at level 0 so that he can be fully cured in a matter of couple of few months .
but unfortunately due to the negligence of the doctors during biopsy and subsequent chemotheraphy sessions we lost him in just less than 1 month of the diagnosis and treatment due to the apathy of the doctors .
today on his 65th birthday i pray to god to rest his soul in peace .
pradeep was young man with a dependant family. with his death i dread to know how his family must feel. i pray that no one' s parents have to go through the same .
when i read this story i could not stop myself from writing to you. i hope you understand my feelings .
according to your report in ht (aug 18, 2009) lilawati mehta, 83, who was suffering from many ailments including high blood pressure, “bled to death after operation”. i am nobody to question your judgement as i am neither a doctor nor the eye witness to this specific case and it is not my intention to hurt the sentiments of the members of the family she has left behind. however, i would like to tell you my own experience with the hospital. my father, aged 78 years, whose femur got broken, was operated in ganga ram hospital by the same doctor dr sp mandal about 3 months back. junior doctors regularly visited my father along with dr mandal. nurses were very co - operative. i was told that bleeding does take place in such an operation. however, bandage was tied very carefully for 2 - 3 days and every thing went very well .
in your report, you have mentioned that according to the death certificate, she died of a cardiac arrest. do you doubt this certificate? do you have enough proof that it was due to bleeding and not due to cardiac arrest, that ms lilawati died? before the operation in my father’s case, we were asked to arrange two units of blood. i hope lilawati’s family must have done so. in such an operation, loss of blood is very common, and i think a doctor of dr mandal’s stature needs nobody’s advice how to handle it .
because of rapid commercialization in our society, many doctors, like in other professions, fall prey to it. they are treating patients like clients, without any human touch. but there are exceptions and as far as my experience goes, dr mandal is one such exception .
kindly accept our compliments for highlighting the prevailing conditions in the health sector. i am just forwarding a case sent to delhi medical association, but still awaiting their response .
in the evening of april 23, 2004, i got admitted in sukhda hospital, local shopping centre, near ‘r’ block (opposite pamposh enclave), greater kailash - i, new delhi - 110048, due to acute, urological problems under emergency conditions .
instead of immediate ultrasound and inserting cathedral to release the collected urine in the urinary bladder, they put me on d / saline drips along with other medicines. as a result, i continued to suffer till the morning of 24th when they took ultrasound and inserted cathedral .
i feel, as a result of d / saline drips, on one hand and delay in inserting cathedral, my psa became 22. 1 and glucose (random) 287. anyhow, i got rid of the hospital in the morning of april 28, after paying rs. 28, 000 / - .
thereafter, i got my psa tested from the same dr lal path lab on may 27. it was only 2. 97. similarly, true glucose was 146 on nov 27 and march 5, 2005 .
hope, delhi medical council could do something in this matter to repose the confidence of the common man in our medical fraternity .
congratulations to your' private - mistreatment campaign' for further dehumanising city of delhi by adding more mistrust between doctor and patient. right now, we indians don' t care about human values and your endeavour will further enhance it .
the views i’m presenting are probably the views of a majority of doctors (barring a few black sheep). we are the same ones who studied with you in school and probably topped in our classes, played cricket and football in the same fields, shared the same occasional samosa and coke, saw movies together etc etc. we’re not from a different planet, nor from a different society. we’re only the one’s who somehow managed to fulfill our parents’ and probably, our own ambitions and were entrusted the job to take care of the society’s physical and mental health so that you could pursue your social and spiritual health goals, freely .
( 1) listen attentively to your patients symptoms and empathize with his grief and fears .
( 2) health care should be patient - centric: the patient is a human being and not merely an outer wrapping of a disease .
( 4) patients should be offered choice and alternatives and allowed to participate in decision - making. yet, do not underestimate the amount of information patients wants nor overestimate how much we actually give. however, if i feel my patient trusts google more than me, i do tell him it' s time to switch doctors .
( 5) treat the patients as you would treat yourself! additionally, maintain the patient’s confidentiality, never to be breached except in a court of law. while discharging your professional duties respect your patient’s privacy and uphold his dignity. patients also have expectations during physical examinations, expecting proper draping, provision of chaperones for sensitive examinations (eg pelvic or breast examinations) and other accommodations to convey an environment of personal comfort and respect for the patient .
( 6) follow the five as of patient counseling: assess, advise, agree, assist, and arrange. and, if something goes wrong, immediately take the patient into confidence .
( 7) the patient has every right to terminate a relationship with his doctor at any time and seek the help of another. a reciprocal right rests with us. however, we are duty bound to help the patient until he contacts another doctor. in the best interests of the patient we could refer him to a colleague or specialist, if required. a referral should be made in writing with all relevant medical details being provided. the consultant, in turn, is duty - bound to return the patient to the referring doctor with a note bearing details of the diagnosis made and treatment advised .
( 8) while taking the consent for any procedure, explain all the facts to the patient fully and in his own language .
( 9) we should not be judgmental about a patient’s personal habits or attitudes. scolding, too, may rapidly close down communication .
( 10) whilst having sexual relationships with current patients is clearly unethical, the ethics of such a relationship between a doctor and former patient is another debate, altogether. simultaneously, i decided to steer clear of unethical practices, like fee splitting and the payments of commissions (cuts) to attract, referrals of patients; getting influenced by pharmaceutical company inducements, including gifts, travels and food; selling of body parts etc for personal monitory gains .
( a) i realized that not all treatment modalities are risk - free. in some circumstances, e. g. in life - threatening situations, one would sometimes have to administer risky treatments that stand a high chance of harming the patient because the risk of not treating is also very likely to do harm .
( b) “medical futility”: with patients having less than a one percent chance of surviving but the family members insisting on advanced care .
( c) a disabled child' s right to life, ensuring that this right is protected even over the wishes of parents or guardians in cases where. they want to withhold treatment .
over and above, i needed to be careful about medical malpractice: professional negligence by act or omission in which care provided by a' health care provider' deviates from accepted standards of practice in the medical community and causes injury or death to the patient. thus, medical negligence (opposite of medical diligence) is when a doctor does not do what a doctor of average knowledge experience and capability would do or he does what a large body of doctors would not, do .
1. a duty was owed - a legal duty exists whenever a hospital or health care provider undertakes care or treatment of a patient .
2. a duty was breached – the provider failed to conform to the relevant standard of care. the standard of care could be proved by expert testimony or by obvious errors (the doctrine of res ipsa loquitur or the thing speaks for itself) .
3. the breach caused an injury – the breach of duty was a proximate cause of the injury .
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in this era of modern medicine, modern gadgets for investigations and diagnosis have become essential, apart from mere clinical judgment and clinical acumen. it is not possible to avail all modern facilities, gadgets & technologies in an individual setup. we all know that ,
1. dr. sunil m. agrawal (ms gen surgery) – managing director 2. dr vijay s. kawalkar (ms gen surgery) – director 3. dr harshvardhan s. bora (md medicine) – director 4. dr surendra b. mundhada (md anaesthesia) – director 5. dr lalit r. nimodiya (md radiology) – director 6. dr. pradip bhojne (md anesthesia) - director
nr. chakudiya mahadev, rakhial cross road, opp. rakhial police station, rakhial, ahmedabad, gujarat - 380023
basant health centre building, no - 1, 18th main (opp. hsr club), sector 3, hsr layout, bangalore, karnataka - 560102
sanjeevan hospitals is a chain of two private hospitals located in central delhi . the first hospital , by the name sanjeevan hospital is located in ansari road daryaganj new delhi . the second hospital , by the name of sanjeevan specialty hospital is located in paharganj new delhi . 
sanjeevan hospitals is a chain of two private hospitals located in central delhi. the first hospital, by the name sanjeevan hospital is located in ansari road daryaganj new delhi. the second hospital, by the name of sanjeevan specialty hospital is located in paharganj new delhi.
sanjeevan hospitals is a chain of two private hospitals located in central delhi. the first hospital, by the name sanjeevan hospital is located in ansari road daryaganj new delhi. the second hospital, by the name of sanjeevan specialty hospital is located in paharganj new delhi.