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Bannu MTI Hastanesi üroloji servisinde yangın: Can kaybı yok

Summary · AI generated

Bannu'daki Khalifa Gul Nawaz Teaching Hospital'ın üroloji servisinde Pazartesi günü yangın çıktı. Yangın can kaybı olmadan kontrol altına alındı; servisteki tüm hastalar güvenli bir alana tahliye edildi. Rescue 1122 ekipleri acil çağrıdan yaklaşık beş dakika sonra hastaneye ulaştı ve yangını kısa sürede söndürdü. Yangının çıkış nedeni hakkında resmi bir açıklama yapılmadı. Olay, hastane altyapısındaki yangın güvenliği açısından dikkat çekici olmakla birlikte hızlı müdahale olası can kaybını önledi.

This summary is currently in Turkish; automated English translation is coming soon.

Started 07 Sept, 06:55 2 events Updated 2h ago
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latest: 2h ago
  1. Security07 Sept, 06:55

    Fire breaks out in urology ward of Bannu's MTI hospital; no loss of life reported

    Islamabad, Pakistan

    BANNU: A fire broke out in the urology ward of Khalifa Gul Nawaz Teaching Hospital on Monday and was brought under control without any loss of life. All patients in the ward were evacuated to a safe location, Rescue 1122 said in a statement, adding that its personnel reached the hospital within approximately five minutes of receiving the emergency call. “The fire was brought under control within approximately 10 minutes,” it added. The spokesperson for the hospital, which is also known as the Medical Teaching Institution (MTI) Bannu, told Dawn that the fire broke out at around 10am and initial information suggested that it was caused by an “electric spark”. The hospital staff and rescue teams immediately evacuated the patients and began efforts to extinguish the fire, Mohammad Noman said, adding that timely action prevented the fire from spreading. He said that following the recent fire incident at the Pakistan Institute of Medical Sciences (Pims) in Islamabad, the MTI staff were given special training in firefighting, dealing with fire emergencies and responding promptly to emergency situations. “That training was put into practical use during today’s incident,” he added. “The staff’s training, rapid response and coordinated efforts with rescue teams played a key role in preventing what could have been a major accident.” The incident comes less than two weeks after a fire at Pims in Islamabad killed 14 infants. Witnesses said they waited hours for emergency services and were forced to smash windows to reach the affected ward, while some alleged that doors were locked. The hospital and government later disputed claims of delays and locked emergency exits. The tragedy sparked outrage and calls for accountability. Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif formed an inquiry committee to probe the incident and removed federal health secretary Muhammad Aslam Ghauri, while a separate fact-finding committee was also constituted. He also ordered the suspension of eight officials, including the executive director of Pims, and directed that criminal proceedings be initiated against them. According to an interim inquiry report submitted to the prime minister on Aug 29, the precise source of ignition has not yet been “conclusively established”. The initial findings showed that Pims had no detailed standard operating procedures (SOPs) or training for dealing with fires or other emergency situations. Of the hospital’s 13 SOPs, references to fire or emergency situations were found in only two subsections, the inquiry concluded. The interim report of the inquiry committee said the record showed that rescue and evacuation efforts had been made, but did not establish that there was an approved, communicated, trained and rehearsed fire and evacuation SOP specifically for the neonatal nursery. On Saturday, a similar incident was reported at Sheikh Zayed Medical College Hospital (SZMCH) in Punjab’s Rahim Yar Khan, where a fire broke out in an operating theatre during a surgical procedure. The fire was reportedly caused by faulty electrical wiring, prompting doctors and paramedical staff to suspend the procedure and shift the patient to a safe location.

    Dawn – Home
  2. Security07 Sept, 07:00

    No casualties reported as fire breaks out in Bannu hospital's urology ward

    Islamabad, Pakistan

    BANNU: No casualties were reported after a fire broke out in the urology ward of Khalifa Gul Nawaz Teaching Hospital on Monday. All patients in the ward were evacuated to a safe location, Rescue 1122 said in a statement, adding that its personnel reached the hospital within approximately five minutes of receiving the emergency call. “The fire was brought under control within approximately 10 minutes,” it added. The spokesperson for the hospital, which is also known as the Medical Teaching Institution (MTI) Bannu, told Dawn that the fire broke out at around 10am and initial information suggested that it was caused by an “electric spark”. The hospital staff and rescue teams immediately evacuated the patients and began efforts to extinguish the fire, Mohammad Noman said, adding that timely action prevented the fire from spreading. He said that following the recent fire incident at the Pakistan Institute of Medical Sciences (Pims) in Islamabad, the staff were given special training in dealing with fire emergencies and responding promptly to emergency situations. “That training was put into practical use during today’s incident,” he added. “The staff’s training, rapid response and coordinated efforts with rescue teams played a key role in preventing what could have been a major accident,” he said. The incident comes less than two weeks after a fire at Pims in Islamabad killed 14 infants. Witnesses said they waited hours for emergency services and were forced to smash windows to reach the affected ward, while some alleged that doors were locked. The tragedy sparked outrage and calls for accountability, with authorities ramping up fire safety measures in other provinces. On Saturday, a similar incident was reported at Sheikh Zayed Medical College Hospital (SZMCH) in Punjab’s Rahim Yar Khan, where a fire broke out in an operating theatre during a surgical procedure. The fire was reportedly caused by faulty electrical wiring, prompting doctors and paramedical staff to suspend the procedure and shift the patient to a safe location.

    Dawn – Home

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