Mr Kumtap said, “The issue of salary disparity is also a concern for doctors working for the state government.’’
“Whoever comes for this outreach will be checked, examined, diagnosed and treated for free,” he assured.
He explained that about 50 medical doctors working with the state government would receive N2 million each.
Mr Audu advised doctors to be cautious and ensure that they don’t get caught up in the protest while commuting to work.
He said boosting human resources in the health sector was critical to reduce the excess workload on health workers.
The commissioner said the state government was committed to improving healthcare delivery in Anambra
Checks at the Lagos State University Teaching Hospital (LASUTH) revealed that the strike disrupted clinical services.
He assured the association of government’s continued commitment to addressing the challenges facing the health sector.
He said every member has a vital role to play in shaping the future of the profession, association and health system.
NMA advised citizens to embrace health insurance, noting that it facilitated access to care, better health outcomes and improved productivity.