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Duties of Professor, Associate Professor & Asstt. Professor

  Duties of Professor, Associate Professor & Asstt. Professor As per routine they will delivcr lccture to the students. They are dircctly responsible for the care and treatment of paticnts , ward administration and discipline. They will give clinical teaching to be students placed in the wards and will guide the internees to obtain maximun training and experience in paticnts management All bed head tickets will be countersigned by them before sending them to the Registrar They will see that paticnts & thecir attendants obey the Hospital rules and may discharge the patients in their continucd breach of discipline. They will write ACR on Registrar, Assistant Registrar, and Indoor Medical Officer and send these to the Director. They will visit the hospital daily and will stay there until work is finished Absence from duties in unavoidable circumstances must be reported to the Director. They will attend outdoor department on their admission days and will see the refered patients an
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 DUTIES OF REGISTRARS 1. They will maintain patients record in register books & kcep all sorts of records i sale custody . 2. They will keep the up to date bed-hcad tickets in sale. properly arranged and submit monthly & annual return of patients to the Director. They will see that all nccessary recordings in ward are kept properly 3. They will allot beds to the students , nnake roll call. 4 . They will supervise students" acadenic activities and will give bed side clinical teaching 5 . They will supervise the works of the Asstt.  6. Registrar, & Internee doctors. They will go with rounds with the Visiting Physicians / Surgcons & will execute their orders . 7. They will demonstrate all instruments to students. 8. They will look after the maintenance of' ward management including cleanliness availability of necessary instruments , kceping the wards Iree from unauthorized visitors and issue necessary passes to the paticnts attendants. 9. Surgical registrars will

DUTIESOF ASSISTANT REGISTRAR/IMO

  DUTIESOF ASSISTANT REGISTRAR/IMO (CBMCHB) Assistant registrar/ IMO will be detaincd for uuty in the hospital by the Director. They immediately under the orders of the Visiting physicians and Surgeons They are responsible for the care of the patients in their wards under the supervision and orders of the visiting staffand in the absence of the Visiting Physicians and Visiting Surgeons, Resident physician or Resident Surgcon, who will remain in-charge of Medical and Surgical wards respectively. They are responsible for seeing that all documents of patient are carefully written Details of examination of patients on admission. investigations, follow -up & treatment etc must be complcte as soon as after admission as possible. They will ensure that the bed-head ticket is proper, complete and up to date before submitting these to Registrar. Assistant Registrar will help and guide the students in ward in absence of Registrar. He/She will supervise and guide the intemee doctors on dut. Th

Duties of Staff Nurse.

  Duties of Staff Nurse. 1 They arc responsible for the cleanliness and tidiness of the ward including surroundings of the ward, lavatories and bathrooms 2 They will make the patients' environment clean and tidy. They will make bedding of the patients. 3 They will maintain ledgers relating to cquipment,all articles of the ward. 4 Articles of bedding or clothing used by patient of contagious or infectious diseases should be disinfected before sending them to linen Store or dhobi. Linen used by patients of tetanus, anthrax etc will be kept and transmitted to ward master or burning with the consent of the Hospital Secretary / Director 5 They will intimate to their respective Registrars every morning or earliest convenience particulars of patients discharged, dead, transferred or admitted during the previous day. They report should at least contain the following information (a) Name of patient (b) Date of admission , discharge, trans fer or death (c) Department with unit (d) ward numbe

A Case of Congenitally Corrected Transposition of Great Arteries (CCTGA)

A Case of Congenitally Corrected Transposition of Great Arteries (CCTGA)  Abstract  Recent years, much scientific attention has been given to congenital heart diseases (CHD) and probable complications. Congenitally corrected transposition of the great arteries (CCTGA) is a rare, complex form of congenital heart defects. CCTGA is characterized by atrioventricular (AV) and ventriculoarterial (VA) discordance and hence by a physiologically normal direction of blood flow sometimes called “double discordance”. The development of complete AV block and global ventricular dysfunction has been identified as the cause of cardiac death. This paper presents a case of CCTGA with rhythm disorders and exertional dyspnea.  Keywords: Congenitally corrected transposition of great arteries; arrhythmias  Introduction  Congenitally corrected transposition of the great arteries of the heart is a rare form of congenital heart disease that was first described by Von Rokitansky in 1875 [1]. Male female ratio i

Pattern of Congenital Heart Disease Diagnosed by Echocardiogram Patient Admitted in a Rural Setup Tertiary Hospital

  Pattern of Congenital Heart Disease Diagnosed by Echocardiogram Patient Admitted in a Rural Setup Tertiary Hospital Ahmed TU 1 ,  Rahman MM 2 , Quddush ASMR 3 Abstract Background & objective: Congenital heart disease is a defect in the structure of heart and great vessels present at birth. Early recognition will help to treat the child and if possible get corrective surgery done. The aim of this study was to observe the pattern of congenital heart disease in our set-up. Patients and Methods: This descriptive study based on echocardiographic findings over a period of 3 year from January 2013 to December 2015 conducted in Community Based Medical College Bangladesh. Mymensingh. Patients consent was obtained from patient’s parents before echocardiography. A total of 100 children found to have congenital heart disease by echocardiography were studied and analysed for frequencies of lesions, sex ratio and mean age. Results: One hundred patients, comprising 55(55%) male and 45(45%) fema