(e) „medical presence“ means a visit to the hospital or home of a government employee and covers the subject. – Provision of free medical care and pathological services to members of the Bihar legislature. In the event of an emergency, however, the military authorities should directly request a civilian doctor at the station to take charge of the case, informing the local head of the department concerned by telegram. 2. A claim for a travel allowance referred to in subsection (1) shall be accompanied by a written certificate from the authorized medical attendant stating that medical presence was required and, if the claim falls under subparagraph (b) of this provision, that the patient was too ill to travel. (3) Claims for amounts receivable under subsection (2) shall be accompanied by a written certificate from the authorized medical practitioner indicating: (ii) in other cases, the chief medical officer appointed by the Government who shall care for its officers in the district where the government employee falls ill, including a European medical officer or other European physician or surgeon with whom the Government has entered into agreements; to take care of their officers. non-Asian residence in the area where the employee becomes ill; (b) if the patient is too ill to travel, to obtain the assistance of the other physician or specialist for consultation, by the Inspector General of the civil hospital who appoints the other physician or specialist. The Inspector General of the civil hospital takes into account the interests of the patient and the general public. Reference letter No. 2150 of 17.4.1946 on this subject. Since the right to free medical presence is a condition of service, it follows from section 26 of the Indian Government (Judges of the High Court) Order 1937 that the Office of the Secretary of State (Medical Presence Rules) and the extension of the scope of medical licences provided for in those Rules were approved in the Indian Government`s letter F-12 (6) – W-11-45 dated 19.4.1945. apply to all judges of the High Court, including permanent judges of the Indian civil service.
The above rules and concessions shall also apply to temporary judges of the Indian civil service, in respect of reservation (a) to section 253 (1) of the Government of India Act, 1935. Note 1. – The presence or stay allowed in this rule refers only to the presence of designated doctors, as defined in this Regulation or similar rules. (a) to refer the patient to the nearest specialist or other medical officer in accordance with Rule 2 (e) which, in his opinion, requires the medical presence of the patient; or 2. If a staff member is entitled to free hospital care under paragraph 1 of this article, he shall be reimbursed for the amount paid for such care upon presentation of a written certificate from the designated supervising physician. I would like to point out that, in the context of the recent proposal to review and liberalise the high cost and war allowance systems, the Indian Government has considered the issue of relief through direct cash allowances and it has been decided that the extension of the scope of the medical concession, which is currently provided for in the (medical) presence rules of the Secretary of State`s Office, 1938 or the Central Services (Medical Assistance) Regulations, 1944, as the case may be, will be an appropriate form of additional relief. Accordingly, the Secretary of State`s sanction has been obtained for the extension of the medical licence applicable to government employees when they are treated in hospital, and the Government of India has issued orders implementing this decision in respect of both officials in the offices of the Minister of External Affairs and officials under his control. I will attach a copy of these orders for your information and suggest that the provincial government consider granting concessions to government employees under the control of rule-making on the same terms. (i) in the case of a government employee referred to in paragraph (i) of subsection (a), the presence at the hospital or residence of the government employee, including methods of pathological, bacteriological, radiological or other examination for diagnostic purposes, available in a public hospital in the district and deemed necessary by the authorized medical attendant, and such consultation with one of the specialists or other official physicians employed by the Crown are stationed in the province, as the authorized attendant certifies necessary, to the extent and in such manner as the specialist or medical officer may determine in consultation with the authorized caregiver; Concession B.
