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Doctors no longer out patients
twesha13
#21 Posted : Tuesday, February 14, 2017 10:51:27 AM
Rank: New-farer


Joined: 10/30/2016
Posts: 39
Location: nairobi
murchr wrote:
thuks wrote:
Liv wrote:
twesha13 wrote:
Wakanyugi wrote:
twesha13 wrote:
so doctor's union officials have been locked up for a month. So how will this help in solving the problem.


I know the law is an ass but surely the lawgivers are not supposed to be asses too, or are they?

This decision will likely only harden positions. Plus, by buying into the victim/under-dog complex, the Magistrate has handed someone a lease on a future career in politics.

If they want Unions to behave the courts should do what the Canadians and Americans do. Fine the entire enterprise a crazy sum, like a 100K for every day in default, as a first option, amount to be paid even if the leaders end up in jail.


very true @wakanyugi. political careers launched while our relatives upcountry suffer for lack of medication while quack doctors make a kill


I think the magistrate argued that the problem could not be solved whether they were in or out of jail. Having them out was also making them harden their position and getting a solution was not assured. They could not even listen to an experienced trade unionist like Atwoli.


They won't call off the strike and they can't be jailed twice for the same offence. How's that a solution?


The strike is illegal, the docs can now be fired.

Fire doctors? How many are tarmacking?maybe employ all clinical officers but again.....
where a woman rules, rivers run uphill!
thuks
#22 Posted : Tuesday, February 14, 2017 1:17:01 PM
Rank: Veteran


Joined: 10/8/2008
Posts: 1,575
twesha13 wrote:
murchr wrote:
thuks wrote:
Liv wrote:
twesha13 wrote:
Wakanyugi wrote:
twesha13 wrote:
so doctor's union officials have been locked up for a month. So how will this help in solving the problem.


I know the law is an ass but surely the lawgivers are not supposed to be asses too, or are they?

This decision will likely only harden positions. Plus, by buying into the victim/under-dog complex, the Magistrate has handed someone a lease on a future career in politics.

If they want Unions to behave the courts should do what the Canadians and Americans do. Fine the entire enterprise a crazy sum, like a 100K for every day in default, as a first option, amount to be paid even if the leaders end up in jail.


very true @wakanyugi. political careers launched while our relatives upcountry suffer for lack of medication while quack doctors make a kill


I think the magistrate argued that the problem could not be solved whether they were in or out of jail. Having them out was also making them harden their position and getting a solution was not assured. They could not even listen to an experienced trade unionist like Atwoli.


They won't call off the strike and they can't be jailed twice for the same offence. How's that a solution?


The strike is illegal, the docs can now be fired.

Fire doctors? How many are tarmacking?maybe employ all clinical officers but again.....

Ati clinical officers? Sawa
I care!
Impunity
#23 Posted : Tuesday, February 14, 2017 1:28:49 PM
Rank: Elder


Joined: 3/2/2009
Posts: 26,328
Location: Masada
Those beautiful queens are inside too?
WOW!
Portfolio: Sold
You know you've made it when you get a parking space for your yatcht.

masukuma
#24 Posted : Tuesday, February 14, 2017 2:40:08 PM
Rank: Elder


Joined: 10/4/2006
Posts: 13,821
Location: Nairobi
twesha13 wrote:
murchr wrote:
thuks wrote:
Liv wrote:
twesha13 wrote:
Wakanyugi wrote:
twesha13 wrote:
so doctor's union officials have been locked up for a month. So how will this help in solving the problem.


I know the law is an ass but surely the lawgivers are not supposed to be asses too, or are they?

This decision will likely only harden positions. Plus, by buying into the victim/under-dog complex, the Magistrate has handed someone a lease on a future career in politics.

If they want Unions to behave the courts should do what the Canadians and Americans do. Fine the entire enterprise a crazy sum, like a 100K for every day in default, as a first option, amount to be paid even if the leaders end up in jail.


very true @wakanyugi. political careers launched while our relatives upcountry suffer for lack of medication while quack doctors make a kill


I think the magistrate argued that the problem could not be solved whether they were in or out of jail. Having them out was also making them harden their position and getting a solution was not assured. They could not even listen to an experienced trade unionist like Atwoli.


They won't call off the strike and they can't be jailed twice for the same offence. How's that a solution?


The strike is illegal, the docs can now be fired.

Fire doctors? How many are tarmacking?maybe employ all clinical officers but again.....

Before you swallow a mango seed, you must know the size of your anus! Where you are - you must be flushed with doctors! POOR CORRUPT 3RD WORLD COUNTRY!
All Mushrooms are edible! Some Mushroom are only edible ONCE!
washiku
#25 Posted : Tuesday, February 14, 2017 3:08:18 PM
Rank: Chief


Joined: 5/9/2007
Posts: 13,095
Is it true doctors in Bomet wako job? What is different there?
murchr
#26 Posted : Tuesday, February 14, 2017 3:17:25 PM
Rank: Elder


Joined: 2/26/2012
Posts: 15,980
thuks wrote:
twesha13 wrote:
murchr wrote:
thuks wrote:
Liv wrote:
twesha13 wrote:
Wakanyugi wrote:
twesha13 wrote:
so doctor's union officials have been locked up for a month. So how will this help in solving the problem.


I know the law is an ass but surely the lawgivers are not supposed to be asses too, or are they?

This decision will likely only harden positions. Plus, by buying into the victim/under-dog complex, the Magistrate has handed someone a lease on a future career in politics.

If they want Unions to behave the courts should do what the Canadians and Americans do. Fine the entire enterprise a crazy sum, like a 100K for every day in default, as a first option, amount to be paid even if the leaders end up in jail.


very true @wakanyugi. political careers launched while our relatives upcountry suffer for lack of medication while quack doctors make a kill


I think the magistrate argued that the problem could not be solved whether they were in or out of jail. Having them out was also making them harden their position and getting a solution was not assured. They could not even listen to an experienced trade unionist like Atwoli.


They won't call off the strike and they can't be jailed twice for the same offence. How's that a solution?


The strike is illegal, the docs can now be fired.

Fire doctors? How many are tarmacking?maybe employ all clinical officers but again.....

Ati clinical officers? Sawa



Clinical officers have been doing all the donkey work for years. Doctors only appear for surgeries and consultations, the work of observation and care is left for the nurses. For that reason alone, docs should work on contract basis (on call) and paid for the hours worked. That will work good for those with real jobs.

2015; 73% of all Health workers in Kenya served 3784 Private hospitals

The other 27% workers served 4189 Govt hosp. Privatization of healthcare is taking a natural course. As I said before, you choose the Scandinavian way or the capitalistic way
"There are only two emotions in the market, hope & fear. The problem is you hope when you should fear & fear when you should hope: - Jesse Livermore
.
twesha13
#27 Posted : Tuesday, February 14, 2017 3:28:05 PM
Rank: New-farer


Joined: 10/30/2016
Posts: 39
Location: nairobi
murchr wrote:
thuks wrote:
twesha13 wrote:
murchr wrote:
thuks wrote:
Liv wrote:
twesha13 wrote:
Wakanyugi wrote:
twesha13 wrote:
so doctor's union officials have been locked up for a month. So how will this help in solving the problem.


I know the law is an ass but surely the lawgivers are not supposed to be asses too, or are they?

This decision will likely only harden positions. Plus, by buying into the victim/under-dog complex, the Magistrate has handed someone a lease on a future career in politics.

If they want Unions to behave the courts should do what the Canadians and Americans do. Fine the entire enterprise a crazy sum, like a 100K for every day in default, as a first option, amount to be paid even if the leaders end up in jail.


very true @wakanyugi. political careers launched while our relatives upcountry suffer for lack of medication while quack doctors make a kill


I think the magistrate argued that the problem could not be solved whether they were in or out of jail. Having them out was also making them harden their position and getting a solution was not assured. They could not even listen to an experienced trade unionist like Atwoli.


They won't call off the strike and they can't be jailed twice for the same offence. How's that a solution?


The strike is illegal, the docs can now be fired.

Fire doctors? How many are tarmacking?maybe employ all clinical officers but again.....

Ati clinical officers? Sawa



Clinical officers have been doing all the donkey work for years. Doctors only appear for surgeries and consultations, the work of observation and care is left for the nurses. For that reason alone, docs should work on contract basis (on call) and paid for the hours worked. That will work good for those with real jobs.

2015; 73% of all Health workers in Kenya served 3784 Private hospitals

The other 27% workers served 4189 Govt hosp. Privatization of healthcare is taking a natural course. As I said before, you choose the Scandinavian way or the capitalistic way

so now doctors in private practice down their tools for 48hrs! Drama continues!
where a woman rules, rivers run uphill!
Impunity
#28 Posted : Tuesday, February 14, 2017 4:19:16 PM
Rank: Elder


Joined: 3/2/2009
Posts: 26,328
Location: Masada
washiku wrote:
Is it true doctors in Bomet wako job? What is different there?


Yes they are...they could not remove the bandage tough!
Portfolio: Sold
You know you've made it when you get a parking space for your yatcht.

washiku
#29 Posted : Tuesday, February 14, 2017 5:05:04 PM
Rank: Chief


Joined: 5/9/2007
Posts: 13,095
Impunity wrote:
washiku wrote:
Is it true doctors in Bomet wako job? What is different there?


Yes they are...they could not remove the bandage tough!


Laughing out loudly Laughing out loudly Laughing out loudly
Wakanyugi
#30 Posted : Tuesday, February 14, 2017 5:23:01 PM
Rank: Veteran


Joined: 7/3/2007
Posts: 1,634
washiku wrote:
Is it true doctors in Bomet wako job? What is different there?


Bomet and Lamu. The only two counties where sanity seems to have prevailed. In both cases the trick was not more money (at east according to the Lamu Governor). It was mutual respect and a genuine attempt to resolve problems.

Doctors are not the unreasonable monsters we are being led to believe they are.
"The opposite of a correct statement is a false statement. But the opposite of a profound truth may well be another profound truth." (Niels Bohr)
maka
#31 Posted : Tuesday, February 14, 2017 5:27:30 PM
Rank: Elder


Joined: 4/22/2010
Posts: 11,522
Location: Nairobi
Wakanyugi wrote:
washiku wrote:
Is it true doctors in Bomet wako job? What is different there?


Bomet and Lamu. The only two counties where sanity seems to have prevailed. In both cases the trick was not more money (at east according to the Lamu Governor). It was mutual respect and a genuine attempt to resolve problems.

Doctors are not the unreasonable monsters we are being led to believe they are.


True
possunt quia posse videntur
murchr
#32 Posted : Tuesday, February 14, 2017 5:51:46 PM
Rank: Elder


Joined: 2/26/2012
Posts: 15,980
twesha13 wrote:
murchr wrote:
thuks wrote:
twesha13 wrote:
murchr wrote:
thuks wrote:
Liv wrote:
twesha13 wrote:
Wakanyugi wrote:
twesha13 wrote:
so doctor's union officials have been locked up for a month. So how will this help in solving the problem.


I know the law is an ass but surely the lawgivers are not supposed to be asses too, or are they?

This decision will likely only harden positions. Plus, by buying into the victim/under-dog complex, the Magistrate has handed someone a lease on a future career in politics.

If they want Unions to behave the courts should do what the Canadians and Americans do. Fine the entire enterprise a crazy sum, like a 100K for every day in default, as a first option, amount to be paid even if the leaders end up in jail.


very true @wakanyugi. political careers launched while our relatives upcountry suffer for lack of medication while quack doctors make a kill


I think the magistrate argued that the problem could not be solved whether they were in or out of jail. Having them out was also making them harden their position and getting a solution was not assured. They could not even listen to an experienced trade unionist like Atwoli.


They won't call off the strike and they can't be jailed twice for the same offence. How's that a solution?


The strike is illegal, the docs can now be fired.

Fire doctors? How many are tarmacking?maybe employ all clinical officers but again.....

Ati clinical officers? Sawa



Clinical officers have been doing all the donkey work for years. Doctors only appear for surgeries and consultations, the work of observation and care is left for the nurses. For that reason alone, docs should work on contract basis (on call) and paid for the hours worked. That will work good for those with real jobs.

2015; 73% of all Health workers in Kenya served 3784 Private hospitals

The other 27% workers served 4189 Govt hosp. Privatization of healthcare is taking a natural course. As I said before, you choose the Scandinavian way or the capitalistic way

so now doctors in private practice down their tools for 48hrs! Drama continues!


Let them do it. Its purely business no work no pay.
"There are only two emotions in the market, hope & fear. The problem is you hope when you should fear & fear when you should hope: - Jesse Livermore
.
hardwood
#33 Posted : Tuesday, February 14, 2017 9:24:15 PM
Rank: Elder


Joined: 7/28/2015
Posts: 9,562
Location: Rodi Kopany, Homa Bay
murchr wrote:
twesha13 wrote:
murchr wrote:
thuks wrote:
twesha13 wrote:
murchr wrote:
thuks wrote:
Liv wrote:
twesha13 wrote:
Wakanyugi wrote:
twesha13 wrote:
so doctor's union officials have been locked up for a month. So how will this help in solving the problem.


I know the law is an ass but surely the lawgivers are not supposed to be asses too, or are they?

This decision will likely only harden positions. Plus, by buying into the victim/under-dog complex, the Magistrate has handed someone a lease on a future career in politics.

If they want Unions to behave the courts should do what the Canadians and Americans do. Fine the entire enterprise a crazy sum, like a 100K for every day in default, as a first option, amount to be paid even if the leaders end up in jail.


very true @wakanyugi. political careers launched while our relatives upcountry suffer for lack of medication while quack doctors make a kill


I think the magistrate argued that the problem could not be solved whether they were in or out of jail. Having them out was also making them harden their position and getting a solution was not assured. They could not even listen to an experienced trade unionist like Atwoli.


They won't call off the strike and they can't be jailed twice for the same offence. How's that a solution?


The strike is illegal, the docs can now be fired.

Fire doctors? How many are tarmacking?maybe employ all clinical officers but again.....

Ati clinical officers? Sawa



Clinical officers have been doing all the donkey work for years. Doctors only appear for surgeries and consultations, the work of observation and care is left for the nurses. For that reason alone, docs should work on contract basis (on call) and paid for the hours worked. That will work good for those with real jobs.

2015; 73% of all Health workers in Kenya served 3784 Private hospitals

The other 27% workers served 4189 Govt hosp. Privatization of healthcare is taking a natural course. As I said before, you choose the Scandinavian way or the capitalistic way

so now doctors in private practice down their tools for 48hrs! Drama continues!


Let them do it. Its purely business no work no pay.


I foresee private hospitals being sued for refusing to offer services to patients who have already paid or have medical cover.
masukuma
#34 Posted : Wednesday, February 15, 2017 12:18:06 AM
Rank: Elder


Joined: 10/4/2006
Posts: 13,821
Location: Nairobi
maka wrote:
Wakanyugi wrote:
washiku wrote:
Is it true doctors in Bomet wako job? What is different there?


Bomet and Lamu. The only two counties where sanity seems to have prevailed. In both cases the trick was not more money (at east according to the Lamu Governor). It was mutual respect and a genuine attempt to resolve problems.

Doctors are not the unreasonable monsters we are being led to believe they are.


True

and locking up the leadership is not going to help
All Mushrooms are edible! Some Mushroom are only edible ONCE!
githundi
#35 Posted : Wednesday, February 15, 2017 2:16:31 AM
Rank: Veteran


Joined: 11/19/2010
Posts: 1,308
Location: nairobi metropolitan
Funny. ..how Kenyans support blatant disobedience of court orders. We have always accused the political class of the same. A people that supports disobedience of court orders cannot be said to respect the rule of law. ..cannot expect to call upon the same laws to protect them.

Please tell me why you would go to court to get a decision to defend your rights while you know no one will obey the court orders so obtained. This is always the root cause for the chaos that we will always complain about. ..
At this rate. ..ni maombi tu. ..
Democracy does not belong to the dead
maka
#36 Posted : Wednesday, February 15, 2017 7:25:16 AM
Rank: Elder


Joined: 4/22/2010
Posts: 11,522
Location: Nairobi
githundi wrote:
Funny. ..how Kenyans support blatant disobedience of court orders. We have always accused the political class of the same. A people that supports disobedience of court orders cannot be said to respect the rule of law. ..cannot expect to call upon the same laws to protect them.

Please tell me why you would go to court to get a decision to defend your rights while you know no one will obey the court orders so obtained. This is always the root cause for the chaos that we will always complain about. ..
At this rate. ..ni maombi tu. ..


You are taking us round and round in circles boss...

possunt quia posse videntur
Anti_Burglar
#37 Posted : Wednesday, February 15, 2017 8:55:49 AM
Rank: Veteran


Joined: 9/11/2015
Posts: 1,024
I'm waiting for instances of professional negligence by the doctors to be mentioned and dissected as well.
ZZE123
#38 Posted : Wednesday, February 15, 2017 8:58:00 AM
Rank: Elder


Joined: 6/21/2008
Posts: 2,490
There is a CBA between doctors and the government circulating on wazup – I have reviewed and not seen anything about the patients.. its all about the doctors. Is it the real one??
The man who marries a beautiful woman, and the farmer who grows corn by the roadside have the same problem
alma1
#39 Posted : Wednesday, February 15, 2017 9:10:07 AM
Rank: Elder


Joined: 9/19/2015
Posts: 2,871
Location: hapo
maka wrote:
githundi wrote:
Funny. ..how Kenyans support blatant disobedience of court orders. We have always accused the political class of the same. A people that supports disobedience of court orders cannot be said to respect the rule of law. ..cannot expect to call upon the same laws to protect them.

Please tell me why you would go to court to get a decision to defend your rights while you know no one will obey the court orders so obtained. This is always the root cause for the chaos that we will always complain about. ..
At this rate. ..ni maombi tu. ..


You are taking us round and round in circles boss...



Unlike Hambaglur, I conduct polls...My poll has shown that the only people who think that jailing doctors is cool and ethical are Kameme listeners. The rest removed goggles kitambo sana.

Githundi please understand something. Everyone is in agreement that disobeying court orders should land you in problems. In fact, you won't find anyone saying that it is illegal to jail them.

The doctors accepted their fate and are now in jail. Of course only Jubilee honchos avoid court orders but what do I know.

There is another issue. The issue of an order that was meant to blackmail these heroes. That is what Kenyans of all parties, creed, tribe, color etc except kameme listeners are not happy about.

So yes, the doctors are serving their time.
And no jubilee stinks more than the doctors.

I know that concept is hard to understand when you are confused between supporting muraguri in nyeri getting people to vote and the life of Kenyans dying in their homes because Muraguri refused to attend meetings.
Thieves are not good people. Tumeelewana?

maka
#40 Posted : Wednesday, February 15, 2017 9:50:55 AM
Rank: Elder


Joined: 4/22/2010
Posts: 11,522
Location: Nairobi
Interesting...the go slow is on it seems.
possunt quia posse videntur
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