Auraiya. The Government Medical College, which is being built near Sehud and Chichauli, has strengthened its preparations for the start of MBBS studies. The National Medical Commission (NMC) team may inspect the college in June to evaluate the quality of its resources, faculty, and staff. If all goes according to plan, admission will begin in August for 100 MBBS seats.

The path for the start of the 2023–24 academic year is almost clear following Principal Dr. Arvind Kushwaha’s posting to the college. The NEET exam will take place on May 7. By June, the outcome will be known, and only then is it probable that counselling will begin.

According to the college’s principal, the criteria for 100 open seats are now being met. At the moment, Chichauli’s district hospital has 300 beds available. Also, resources like the lab, lecture hall, lodging, hostel, etc. have all been finished. The medical college’s building is progressing quickly as well. There are plans in place for the first batch’s 100 available seats. For this, every staff member and resource has been sought. A meeting with the government is also anticipated soon. told that his main goal is to enhance the district’s medical services. He has a comprehensive outline for this ready. As such, work is being done. If the building project is not finished by the deadline, the 100-bed MCH wing of Chichauli Hospital will be included in the first batch’s study.

There will be appointments made to other positions, such as professor and assistant professor, prior to the start of the study. Posts to be outsourced will shortly be filled. While also being filled in accordance with the rules are the positions of Senior Resident, Junior Resident, Medical Officer, Chief Pharmacist, Dental Technician, Pharmacist, etc. The positions of deputy librarian, medical social worker, counsellor, computer operator, and data entry operator are among those that have been outsourced.

The shortage of physicians will end.

The district is severely lacking in physicians. In the government hospitals run by the CMO and the district hospital, over 40% of the doctor positions remain unfilled. As soon as classes in medical college begin, the doctor shortage will end. Students in training will work together to treat patients more effectively. Patients won’t have to wait in line for long periods of time in the district hospital’s OPD as a result.