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Maharashtra Women's Commission, led by Rupali Chakankar, to submit final report on Tanisha Bhise's death, allegedly denied hospital admission due to financial constraints. Government pledges strict action post-report.

Pregnant Woman's Death Report by Maharashtra Commission

The Maharashtra Women's Commission prepares to submit its final report on Tanisha Bhise's death amid allegations of denial of hospital admission. The case has sparked scrutiny over healthcare access and financial barriers, prompting government action.

The Maharashtra Women's Commission will submit a report on the death of Tanisha Bhise, allegedly denied hospital admission due to payment issues. Swift governmental action is anticipated following report submission.

The final report about the death of a pregnant woman who had been allegedly denied admission by the Deenanath Mangeshkar Hospital here will be submitted to the government by Tuesday night, Maharashtra women's commission chairperson Rupali Chakankar said.
Chakankar on Tuesday held a review meeting about issues related to women's safety at the Pune collector office.
It was attended by Dr Eknath Pawar, dean of the government-run B J Medical College and Sassoon General Hospital, and deputy commissioner of police Nikhil Pingle, among others.
Deenanath Mangeshkar Hospital came under fire after it allegedly denied admission to a pregnant woman, Tanisha Bhise, over non-payment of a deposit of Rs 10 lakh in the last week of March.
The woman died at another hospital after giving birth to twin daughters.
Asked by reporters about the earlier adverse reports against the Mangeshkar hospital, Chakankar said, "Three reports have been submitted to the government.
The final report by the Sassoon Hospital team is to be submitted tonight. A case will be registered once the fourth report is submitted. Chief Minister Devendra Fadnavis has assured me that strict action will be taken in the case."
Dr Eknath Pawar too said the report would be submitted by Tuesday night. "It took a little longer as each and every line is extremely important," he said.

In Uttara Kannada, district officials have adopted 358 pregnant women as part of an initiative to reduce maternal mortality, providing comprehensive care.

358 pregnant women adopted by officials in Karnataka district

In Uttara Kannada, district officials have adopted 358 pregnant women as part of an initiative to reduce maternal mortality, providing comprehensive care.

In a move to reduce the death rate of women during and post-pregnancy, the district officials of Uttara Kannada have adopted 358 pregnant women. For the uninitiated, this is a part of the initiative to provide the highest care to expectant mother and their newborns.&nbsp;
In the initiative, the senior officials of the Uttara Kannada district administration adopt pregnant woman who are registered under the national health mission scheme.
Uttara Kannada deputy commissioner Gangubai Mankar talked about this initiative and said that the officials of various departments have, on their own, adopted one pregnant woman each to take care of them until post-childbirth.&nbsp;
She further said, "Right from the early pregnancy period, Anganwadi and ASHA workers visit them on regular intervals, take them to the hospitals, provide Tayi Card (mother card that records every health-related matter until delivery), supply prescribed medicine and recommended food grain until the women return to their routine life post the childbirth."
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/lifestyle-news/health/research-highlights-how-extreme-temperatures-may-impact-pregnant-women-1694521081929">Research highlights how extreme temperatures may impact pregnant women&nbsp;</a>

Assam: Unhappy over poor-performance complaint, students attack pregnant teachers

Assam: Unhappy over poor-performance complaint, students attack pregnant teacher

According to Times of India report, a mob of about 40-50 students from Jawahar Navodaya Vidyalaya assaulted the teacher because they were unhappy over her complaint to a student's guardian.

According to Times of India report, a mob of about 40-50 students from Jawahar Navodaya Vidyalaya assaulted the teacher because they were unhappy over her complaint to a student's guardian.

At least 22 students of a government school have been suspended for assaulting a pregnant teacher in Assam's Dibrugarh.
The students allegedly attacked the teacher after she highlighted a student's poor performance in studies to his parents.
According to Times of India report, a mob of about 40-50 students from Jawahar Navodaya Vidyalaya assaulted the teacher because they were unhappy over her complaint to a student's guardian.
The victim teacher was saved by her colleagues.
School principal Rathees Kumar took action against 22 students from classes X &amp; XI whom he referred to as main 'perpetrators' from the lot of 40-50 students allegedly involved in the attack, the report added.
Kumar told TOI that the students also abused other teachers and brought liquor on the campus.
Also watch:<a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/assam-lifts-travel-restrictions-to-meghalaya-days-after-border-violence-killed-six-1669598892778">Assam lifts travel restrictions to Meghalaya, days after border violence killed six</a>

Greenery is good but even virtual greenery can be beneficial for pregnant women according to the latest study.

Even virtual exposure to greenery is good for pregnant women: Study

Greenery is definitely good but even virtual greenery can be beneficial for pregnant women according to latest study.

Greenery is not only soothing to the eyes but is also beneficial. And, now a new study suggests that even virtual exposure to greenery is good for pregnant women.&nbsp;
A research team from the University of California, US, conducted the study on 63 healthy pregnant women. During the research, pregnant women were shown three five-minute-long, 360-degree videos of urban environments: one showed a park-like setting, the second video had a street view with green space, and the third featured a street view without green space.
In that, they found that the virtual exposure to an environment filled with greenery &nbsp;was associated with lower systolic blood pressure, reduced salivary alpha-amylase (an indicator of stress), improved positive emotions and decreased negative emotions in comparison to the non-green space environment.
Besides this, the study also found that exposure to greenery reduces the risk of mortality, Type 2 diabetes and cardiovascular diseases.&nbsp;
<h3>Also Read:<a href="https://www.editorji.com/lifestyle-news/health/post-pregnancy-diet-rules-that-new-mommies-must-follow-1667891567417"> Post pregnancy diet rules that new mommies must follow</a></h3>

UP: HIV+ woman loses new born after doctors allegedly refused to touch her

UP: HIV+ woman loses newborn after doctors allegedly refused to touch her

Her family alleged that the doctors left their daughter suffering in labour pain for several hours, and it was only after  hospital chief's intervention that the baby was delivered.

Her family alleged that the doctors left their daughter suffering in labour pain for several hours, and it was only after &nbsp;hospital chief's intervention that the baby was delivered.

&nbsp;An HIV positive woman in UP's Firzodabad lost her newborn after doctors of a government hospital allegedly refused to touch her.&nbsp;
Her family alleged that the doctors of left their daughter suffering in labour pain for several hours, and it was only after &nbsp;hospital chief's intervention that the baby was delivered.
The infant, as per an NDTV report, died hours after birth, and the hospital has ordered inquiry into the matter.
The November 21 incident was brought to notice by an NGO associated with National Aids Control Organization. One of the officers from the NGO got the woman admitted at the medical college claiming that none of the doctors operated her for hours, and she was in pain till late evening.&nbsp;
Meanwhile, hospital-in-charge Sangeeta Aneja claimed that the family didn't inform about the woman being an HIV patient.
She also claimed that regular tests were performed on the patient and later when doctors found out about her HIV+ status, they continued to treat her.
Aneja, however, added that action will be taken if anyone is found at fault.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/noida-doctors-booked-for-negligence-over-covid-19-patient-s-death-1669037364394">Noida doctors booked for 'negligence' over Covid-19 patient's death</a>

Dr Dimple Arora Chawla tested positive for coronavirus in April while 7 months pregnant with her second child. After her oxygen level started dipping, she was hospitalised and given Remdesivir and adminstered two rounds of plasma therapy. However, two weeks after testing positive her unborn baby died in the womb, and the next day she too passed away.
The 34 year old dentist made a video for her family and friends to not take the virus lightly. Her husband shared her message on social media to honour his wife&rsquo;s last wishes- to spread awareness about the virus.
According to the government gudileines, pregnant and lactating women are&nbsp; advised to not take the Covid vaccine and both groups have not been part of any vaccine trial so far.&nbsp; 

Doctor loses baby & life to Covid, husband shares her last message 

Dr Dimple Arora Chawla tested positive for coronavirus in April while 7 months pregnant with her second child. After her oxygen level started dipping, she was hospitalised and given Remdesivir and adminstered two rounds of plasma therapy. However, two weeks after testing positive her unborn baby died in the womb, and the next day she too passed away.
The 34 year old dentist made a video for her family and friends to not take the virus lightly. Her husband shared her message on social media to honour his wife&rsquo;s last wishes- to spread awareness about the virus.
According to the government gudileines, pregnant and lactating women are&nbsp; advised to not take the Covid vaccine and both groups have not been part of any vaccine trial so far.&nbsp;

//Pregnant doctor. her unborn baby lose battle to&nbsp;Covid&nbsp; //7 months pregnant, 34-year-old dentist tested +ve in April //Dr Dimple was given&nbsp;Remdesivir, had plasma therapy //2 weeks after testing +ve, her child died in the womb...&nbsp; //...the mother passed away the next day&nbsp;&nbsp; //Doctor made a video urging people to not take Covid lightly&nbsp; //Her husband shared her last video message on social media&nbsp; //Pregnant &amp; lactating women advised to not take vaccines

Dr Dimple Arora Chawla tested positive for coronavirus in April while 7 months pregnant with her second child. After her oxygen level started dipping, she was hospitalised and given Remdesivir and administered two rounds of plasma therapy. Two weeks after testing positive her unborn baby died in the womb, and the next day she too passed away.
The 34 year old dentist made a video for her family and friends to not take the virus lightly. Her husband shared her message on social media to honour his wife&rsquo;s last wishes- to spread awareness about the virus.
According to the government gudileines, pregnant and lactating women are&nbsp; advised to not take the Covid vaccine and both groups have not been part of any vaccine trial so far.&nbsp;

Researchers from Oxford University have published&nbsp;for the first time, detailed comparative information about the effects of Covid-19 in pregnancy.
Based on&nbsp;findings of the INTERCOVID Study, the team concluded that&nbsp;the risk to mothers and babies is far greater than acknowledged at the beginning of the pandemic.&nbsp;
It was found that women with COVID-19 during pregnancy were over 50% more likely to experience pregnancy complications (such as premature birth, pre-eclampsia, admission to intensive care and death) compared to pregnant women unaffected by the virus.
Secondly, the babies birthed by infected mothers were&nbsp;also nearly three times more at risk of severe medical complications, mostly due to premature birth, noted the researchers.&nbsp;
However, breastfeeding does not seem to heighten the risk of babies contracting Covid-19 from their mothers, scientists said.
Published in the medical journal JAMA Pediatrics, the study assessed over 2,100 pregnant women across 18 countries.&nbsp;
At the same time, a separate study from Harvard Medical School, reveals that even mother-to-newborn transmission of coronavirus is rare, newborns of infected mums can still suffer indirect adverse health risks, usually prompted by the mother's worsening&nbsp;illness due to the disease.&nbsp;

Pregnant women need to be extra careful with Covid-19. Here's why

Pregnancy & Covid: Study finds greater risk to mothers & babies than known before

First major report on effects of Covid-19 in pregnancy
Risk to expectant mums &amp; babies far greater than previously believed
Infected expectant moms 50% more likely to experience complications&nbsp;
Babies of such mums 3 times more likely to face medical problems
Breastfeeding doesn't seem to heighten the risk for babies
JAMA&nbsp;study assessed 2,100+ women in 18 countries
Separate&nbsp;Harvard study says mum-to-baby transmission rare
But newborns of infected mums can still face indirect risks
As of Apr 24, pregnant women not advised to take Covid&nbsp;jab in India
Good news: US report finds Prizer&nbsp;&amp; Moderna&nbsp;jabs safe in&nbsp;pregnancy

In a first, researchers from Oxford University have published detailed and comparative information about the effects of Covid-19 in pregnancy.
Based on&nbsp;findings of the INTERCOVID Study, the team concluded that&nbsp;the risk to mothers and babies is far greater than acknowledged at the beginning of the pandemic.&nbsp;
It was found that women with COVID-19 during pregnancy were over 50% more likely to experience pregnancy complications (such as premature birth, pre-eclampsia, admission to intensive care and death) compared to pregnant women unaffected by the virus.
Secondly, the babies birthed by infected mothers were&nbsp;also nearly three times more at risk of severe medical complications, mostly due to premature birth, noted the researchers.&nbsp;
However, breastfeeding does not seem to heighten the risk of babies contracting Covid-19 from their mothers, scientists said.
Published in the medical journal JAMA Pediatrics, the study assessed over 2,100 pregnant women across 18 countries.&nbsp;
At the same time, a separate study from Harvard Medical School, reveals that even though mother-to-newborn transmission of coronavirus is rare, newborns of infected mums can still face indirect adverse health risks, usually prompted by the mother's worsening&nbsp;illness due to the disease.
As of now, pregnant women have been advised against taking the Covid-19 vaccine in India, since no trials have included pregnant and lactating mothers.
But in some good news, new evidence from the US on&nbsp;Covid-19 vaccination finds that&nbsp;Pfizer&rsquo;s and&nbsp;Moderna&rsquo;s jabs were safe for the women as well as their babies.&nbsp;The researchers found no &ldquo;obvious safety signals&rdquo; among any of the more than 35,000 women&nbsp;who were followed in the peer-reviewed study.&nbsp;
&nbsp;
Disclaimer:&nbsp;editorji does not provide medical advice. The information, including but not limited to, text, graphics, images and other material contained in this story are for informational purposes only. No material in this video is intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health care provider with any questions you may have related to Covid-19.

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