India  

NMC threatens Rs 50,000 fine on colleges that don't pay interns

IndiaTimes Sunday, 30 March 2025
The National Medical Commission has imposed a Rs 50,000 penalty on medical colleges for failing to submit stipend details of MBBS interns, following multiple reminders. Despite having the authority to levy higher fines, the NMC's penalties remain minimal, raising concerns about their seriousness in enforcing compliance.
0
shares
ShareTweetSavePostSend
 

💡 newsR Knowledge: Other News Mentions

Bachelor of Medicine, Bachelor of Surgery Medical and surgical degree

Dharmasthala Lies Campaign: Unmasking the Ananya Bhat Controversy in Karnataka| Oneindia [Video]

Dharmasthala Lies Campaign: Unmasking the Ananya Bhat Controversy in Karnataka| Oneindia

The Dharmasthala Lies Campaign around the so-called Ananya Bhat case is more than a fake justice crusade, it’s a web of vendetta, misinformation, and ideological warfare. From a non-existent MBBS student to media bias, land disputes, and liquor lobbies, we debunk every falsehood. The Dharmasthala Lies Campaign is an attack not on one temple, but on public trust itself. #FabricatedLiesCampaign #TruthVsLies #AnanyaBhatCase #DharmasthalaTruth #FakeNewsExposed ~HT.410~PR.100~GR.122~PR.282~

Credit: Oneindia    Duration: 02:54Published

Worried about 'honour', Gujarat family kills girl to prevent MBBS admission

In Gujarat's Banaskantha, an 18-year-old NEET qualifier was allegedly murdered by her father and uncle in a suspected honour killing. The family disapproved of..
IndiaTimes

HC panel to review if student who lost eye sight in accident can resume medical studies

The Rajasthan High Court has supported a visually impaired MBBS student's plea to continue her studies, emphasizing that vision extends beyond eyesight. The..
IndiaTimes
AI Predicting Heart Failure Before It Happens? HFP AI Tool That ‘Detects Heart Failure’ [Video]

AI Predicting Heart Failure Before It Happens? HFP AI Tool That ‘Detects Heart Failure’

Can Artificial Intelligence Really Predict Heart Failure Before It Strikes? Meet the revolutionary HFP AI tool—developed through cutting-edge research by Dr. Abhijit Ray—that identifies signs of impending heart failure with remarkable precision. Trained on real-time ECG data and patient health trends, this model gives doctors an early warning window to intervene before a cardiac crisis occurs. Dr.Abhijit Ray is an MBBS & MD + DM Cardiology (Edinburgh) + Post Doctoral Research Fellow in Heart Failure from Harvard Medical School & Certified in Diabetes Management from Johns Hopkins University. He has researched and discovered a method using Artificial Intelligence to help Doctors treating Dengue patients know in advance which patient is likely to suffer extremely serious conditions over the next 3-5 days. This solution allows treating doctors a critical time window to prepare in managing this patient and significantly impacts saving lives. Dr.Amar Ray is Founder & CEO of FITTO where significant works using Artificial Intelligence, Machine Learning have resulted in delivering one of a kind path breaking solutions to the largest Hospital in Los Angeles, CA area (can't describe more, as under NDA). #HeartFailurePrediction #AIinHealthcare #HFPAI #MedicalAI #ECGAnalysis #CardiologyInnovation #ArtificialIntelligence #HeartHealthTech #PredictiveMedicine #HealthcareAI #HeartDiseasePrevention #SmartDiagnostics #FutureOfMedicine #AIDrivenHealth #HFPTool #DigitalHealthRevolution ~PR.152~HT.408~ED.194~

Credit: Oneindia    Duration: 02:16Published

You Might Like


Related news from verified sources

Private medical colleges save crores on stipends as NMC dithers

Private medical colleges are saving significant amounts by underpaying or not paying stipends to MBBS interns and resident doctors, despite regulations. The...
IndiaTimes

Rajasthan HC allows 13-year-old rape survivor to abort 27-week fetus

The Rajasthan High Court has allowed a 13-year-old rape survivor to have a medical termination of her 27-week pregnancy. The court instructed that if the fetus...
IndiaTimes

Ctrl+C, Ctrl+V: Copy-paste syndrome afflicts J&K medical theses

A study by SKIMS Medical College in Srinagar has found that the acknowledgments in medical theses in J&K often use repetitive, copy-pasted phrases. Common...
IndiaTimes