Already Check The Nurse Who ReportedLY Gunting A Baby Finger During Treatment, Palembang Polrestabes Wait For A Visum Result

Illustration - New born babies (ANTARA/Pexels)

PALEMBANG - Palembang Police officers, South Sumatra, examined a nurse at the Muhammadiyah Hospital, with the initials DN, who reportedly cut the finger of a baby while undergoing treatment. Palembang Police Chief Kombes Mokhamad Ngajib said the reported DN underwent the examination process with the status of a witness. DN was examined by investigators from the Palembang Police Satreskrim along with six other witnesses, consisting of the victim's family and from the Muhammadiyah Hospital in Palembang. Ngajib explained that the reported DN and other witnesses were asked to explain in sequence the series of events that caused the baby's finger to be cut off. Furthermore, the results of the examination will be used as a reference for investigators to conduct case titles. "Also waiting for the results of the post-mortem (child victim) to determine what article to be determined," Ngakab told reporters in Palembang, Antara, Monday, February 6. He also ensured that the investigation process went smoothly because all relevant parties were cooperative. The incident came to light after the victim's parents made a report to the Palembang Police Integrated Service Center on Saturday last week. To the police, Suparman (38), a Jakabaring resident who is the baby's father, reported DN for allegedly cutting his son's left finger. The act took place when the reported DN treated the victim in a public service treatment room due to a fever. As a result, the victim had to undergo surgery on the wound on his finger and was still being treated intensively at the Muhammadiyah Hospital in Palembang. Suparman and his wife decided to report the act to the police in order to uphold justice for what their child had experienced. Meanwhile, the Muhammadiyah Hospital in Palembang stated that it had temporarily disabled unscrupulous DN nurses on suspicion of cutting their baby's finger until it almost broke while undergoing treatment. Deputy Director of Al-Islam, Kemuhammadiyahan, and Human Resources (HR) at Muhammadiyah Hospital in Palembang Muksin said the decision was made as a firm step by the hospital management. Muksin said that DN's actions were negligence while on duty. The hospital management also confirmed directly to DN on Friday (3/2). Furthermore, this will be followed up by the Medical Committee of the Muhammadiyah Hospital in Palembang. Muksin ensured that Muhammadiyah Hospital was fully responsible for the healing of the wound on the victim's finger, which is an eight-month-old baby girl. The hospital team of doctors has carried out surgery on the victim and provided intensive care in the VIP room of Muhammadiyah Hospital until he recovered.