Mr Abdulazeez called on hospital management and the public to adopt a zero-tolerance approach to violence against medical personnel.
The unions, under the umbrella of the Council of UCH Union Leaders (CUUL), alleged that the deliberate withholding of power crippled hospital activities.
Mr Ebong noted that many Nigerians, especially men, were avoiding hospital visits until it was too late.
Mr Adewale gave the advice during an interview on Tuesday.
The doctors particularly lauded Mr Wike for his commitment to the welfare of health workers in the FCT, describing it as “exemplary leadership.”
Ms Shiru also emphasised the importance of timely action to retain medical professionals in the country and reduce the ongoing brain drain.
The ARD demanded payment of the MRTF and for the government to gazette it to forestall the recurring issues of non-payment.
He revealed that no new medical recruitment had occurred in the FCT health sector since 2011.
Mr Ebong advised the FCT Administration to prioritise healthcare workforce development.
Beneficiaries of the training include 80 officers of the Federal Road Safety Corps and 117 from the Nigeria Police Force.
