The Chief Medical Director of the University of Uyo Teaching Hospital, Prof. Ememabasi Bassey, has urged medical doctors in the hospital to resume work in order to save patients’ lives. Bassey, who made the call at a press conference in Uyo on Wednesday, urged the Nigerian Medical Association to suspend its ongoing strike at the hospital. It would be recalled that medical doctors at the hospital embarked on strike following the alleged invasion of the facility by operatives of the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission. It was reported that EFCC operatives were at the hospital in search of Prof. Effiong Ekpe, the deputy chairman of the Medical Advisory Council. The anti-graft agency’s visit reportedly concerned Ekpe’s alleged delay in authenticating a medical report linked to an ongoing investigation. Meanwhile, Bassey urged the medical doctors to return to work in order not to paralyse healthcare delivery at the hospital. “Innocent patients may lose their lives if medical services remain paralysed. Related News ECN boss dismisses arrest reports, says he honoured EFCC invitation Akwa Ibom APC adopts gov for second term Bank flagged ex-AGF Malami’s transactions, witness tells court “Let us consider the plight of innocent patients who depend on the hospital for survival,” he said. The CMD stated that UUTH was the only publicly accessible federal tertiary health institution in Akwa Ibom State, attending to between 600 and 800 patients daily. Bassey alleged that the EFCC did not officially communicate with the teaching hospital management or present an arrest warrant for Prof. Effiong Ekpe. “The EFCC did not formally notify the hospital management or present an arrest warrant before attempting to drag a professor out of his office,” he alleged. Reacting to the development, the EFCC denied invading the premises of the teaching hospital. Its head of media and publicity, Mr Dele Oyewale, said in a statement that EFCC operatives were at the teaching hospital on an official assignment. (NAN) Bassey, who made the call at a press conference in Uyo on Wednesday, urged the Nigerian Medical Association to suspend its ongoing strike at the hospital. It would be recalled that medical doctors at the hospital embarked on strike following the alleged invasion of the facility by operatives of the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission. It was reported that EFCC operatives were at the hospital in search of Prof. Effiong Ekpe, the deputy chairman of the Medical Advisory Council. The anti-graft agency’s visit reportedly concerned Ekpe’s alleged delay in authenticating a medical report linked to an ongoing investigation. Meanwhile, Bassey urged the medical doctors to return to work in order not to paralyse healthcare delivery at the hospital. “Innocent patients may lose their lives if medical services remain paralysed. Related News ECN boss dismisses arrest reports, says he honoured EFCC invitation Akwa Ibom APC adopts gov for second term Bank flagged ex-AGF Malami’s transactions, witness tells court “Let us consider the plight of innocent patients who depend on the hospital for survival,” he said. The CMD stated that UUTH was the only publicly accessible federal tertiary health institution in Akwa Ibom State, attending to between 600 and 800 patients daily. Bassey alleged that the EFCC did not officially communicate with the teaching hospital management or present an arrest warrant for Prof. Effiong Ekpe. “The EFCC did not formally notify the hospital management or present an arrest warrant before attempting to drag a professor out of his office,” he alleged. Reacting to the development, the EFCC denied invading the premises of the teaching hospital. Its head of media and publicity, Mr Dele Oyewale, said in a statement that EFCC operatives were at the teaching hospital on an official assignment. (NAN) It would be recalled that medical doctors at the hospital embarked on strike following the alleged invasion of the facility by operatives of the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission. It was reported that EFCC operatives were at the hospital in search of Prof. Effiong Ekpe, the deputy chairman of the Medical Advisory Council. The anti-graft agency’s visit reportedly concerned Ekpe’s alleged delay in authenticating a medical report linked to an ongoing investigation. Meanwhile, Bassey urged the medical doctors to return to work in order not to paralyse healthcare delivery at the hospital. “Innocent patients may lose their lives if medical services remain paralysed. Related News ECN boss dismisses arrest reports, says he honoured EFCC invitation Akwa Ibom APC adopts gov for second term Bank flagged ex-AGF Malami’s transactions, witness tells court “Let us consider the plight of innocent patients who depend on the hospital for survival,” he said. The CMD stated that UUTH was the only publicly accessible federal tertiary health institution in Akwa Ibom State, attending to between 600 and 800 patients daily. Bassey alleged that the EFCC did not officially communicate with the teaching hospital management or present an arrest warrant for Prof. Effiong Ekpe. “The EFCC did not formally notify the hospital management or present an arrest warrant before attempting to drag a professor out of his office,” he alleged. Reacting to the development, the EFCC denied invading the premises of the teaching hospital. Its head of media and publicity, Mr Dele Oyewale, said in a statement that EFCC operatives were at the teaching hospital on an official assignment. (NAN) It was reported that EFCC operatives were at the hospital in search of Prof. Effiong Ekpe, the deputy chairman of the Medical Advisory Council. The anti-graft agency’s visit reportedly concerned Ekpe’s alleged delay in authenticating a medical report linked to an ongoing investigation. Meanwhile, Bassey urged the medical doctors to return to work in order not to paralyse healthcare delivery at the hospital. “Innocent patients may lose their lives if medical services remain paralysed. Related News ECN boss dismisses arrest reports, says he honoured EFCC invitation Akwa Ibom APC adopts gov for second term Bank flagged ex-AGF Malami’s transactions, witness tells court “Let us consider the plight of innocent patients who depend on the hospital for survival,” he said. The CMD stated that UUTH was the only publicly accessible federal tertiary health institution in Akwa Ibom State, attending to between 600 and 800 patients daily. Bassey alleged that the EFCC did not officially communicate with the teaching hospital management or present an arrest warrant for Prof. Effiong Ekpe. “The EFCC did not formally notify the hospital management or present an arrest warrant before attempting to drag a professor out of his office,” he alleged. Reacting to the development, the EFCC denied invading the premises of the teaching hospital. Its head of media and publicity, Mr Dele Oyewale, said in a statement that EFCC operatives were at the teaching hospital on an official assignment. (NAN) The anti-graft agency’s visit reportedly concerned Ekpe’s alleged delay in authenticating a medical report linked to an ongoing investigation. Meanwhile, Bassey urged the medical doctors to return to work in order not to paralyse healthcare delivery at the hospital. “Innocent patients may lose their lives if medical services remain paralysed. Related News ECN boss dismisses arrest reports, says he honoured EFCC invitation Akwa Ibom APC adopts gov for second term Bank flagged ex-AGF Malami’s transactions, witness tells court “Let us consider the plight of innocent patients who depend on the hospital for survival,” he said. The CMD stated that UUTH was the only publicly accessible federal tertiary health institution in Akwa Ibom State, attending to between 600 and 800 patients daily. Bassey alleged that the EFCC did not officially communicate with the teaching hospital management or present an arrest warrant for Prof. Effiong Ekpe. “The EFCC did not formally notify the hospital management or present an arrest warrant before attempting to drag a professor out of his office,” he alleged. Reacting to the development, the EFCC denied invading the premises of the teaching hospital. Its head of media and publicity, Mr Dele Oyewale, said in a statement that EFCC operatives were at the teaching hospital on an official assignment. (NAN) Meanwhile, Bassey urged the medical doctors to return to work in order not to paralyse healthcare delivery at the hospital. “Innocent patients may lose their lives if medical services remain paralysed. Related News ECN boss dismisses arrest reports, says he honoured EFCC invitation Akwa Ibom APC adopts gov for second term Bank flagged ex-AGF Malami’s transactions, witness tells court “Let us consider the plight of innocent patients who depend on the hospital for survival,” he said. The CMD stated that UUTH was the only publicly accessible federal tertiary health institution in Akwa Ibom State, attending to between 600 and 800 patients daily. Bassey alleged that the EFCC did not officially communicate with the teaching hospital management or present an arrest warrant for Prof. Effiong Ekpe. “The EFCC did not formally notify the hospital management or present an arrest warrant before attempting to drag a professor out of his office,” he alleged. Reacting to the development, the EFCC denied invading the premises of the teaching hospital. Its head of media and publicity, Mr Dele Oyewale, said in a statement that EFCC operatives were at the teaching hospital on an official assignment. (NAN) “Innocent patients may lose their lives if medical services remain paralysed. Related News ECN boss dismisses arrest reports, says he honoured EFCC invitation Akwa Ibom APC adopts gov for second term Bank flagged ex-AGF Malami’s transactions, witness tells court “Let us consider the plight of innocent patients who depend on the hospital for survival,” he said. The CMD stated that UUTH was the only publicly accessible federal tertiary health institution in Akwa Ibom State, attending to between 600 and 800 patients daily. Bassey alleged that the EFCC did not officially communicate with the teaching hospital management or present an arrest warrant for Prof. Effiong Ekpe. “The EFCC did not formally notify the hospital management or present an arrest warrant before attempting to drag a professor out of his office,” he alleged. Reacting to the development, the EFCC denied invading the premises of the teaching hospital. Its head of media and publicity, Mr Dele Oyewale, said in a statement that EFCC operatives were at the teaching hospital on an official assignment. (NAN) “Let us consider the plight of innocent patients who depend on the hospital for survival,” he said. The CMD stated that UUTH was the only publicly accessible federal tertiary health institution in Akwa Ibom State, attending to between 600 and 800 patients daily. Bassey alleged that the EFCC did not officially communicate with the teaching hospital management or present an arrest warrant for Prof. Effiong Ekpe. “The EFCC did not formally notify the hospital management or present an arrest warrant before attempting to drag a professor out of his office,” he alleged. Reacting to the development, the EFCC denied invading the premises of the teaching hospital. Its head of media and publicity, Mr Dele Oyewale, said in a statement that EFCC operatives were at the teaching hospital on an official assignment. (NAN) The CMD stated that UUTH was the only publicly accessible federal tertiary health institution in Akwa Ibom State, attending to between 600 and 800 patients daily. Bassey alleged that the EFCC did not officially communicate with the teaching hospital management or present an arrest warrant for Prof. Effiong Ekpe. “The EFCC did not formally notify the hospital management or present an arrest warrant before attempting to drag a professor out of his office,” he alleged. Reacting to the development, the EFCC denied invading the premises of the teaching hospital. Its head of media and publicity, Mr Dele Oyewale, said in a statement that EFCC operatives were at the teaching hospital on an official assignment. (NAN) Bassey alleged that the EFCC did not officially communicate with the teaching hospital management or present an arrest warrant for Prof. Effiong Ekpe. “The EFCC did not formally notify the hospital management or present an arrest warrant before attempting to drag a professor out of his office,” he alleged. Reacting to the development, the EFCC denied invading the premises of the teaching hospital. Its head of media and publicity, Mr Dele Oyewale, said in a statement that EFCC operatives were at the teaching hospital on an official assignment. (NAN) “The EFCC did not formally notify the hospital management or present an arrest warrant before attempting to drag a professor out of his office,” he alleged. Reacting to the development, the EFCC denied invading the premises of the teaching hospital. Its head of media and publicity, Mr Dele Oyewale, said in a statement that EFCC operatives were at the teaching hospital on an official assignment. (NAN) Reacting to the development, the EFCC denied invading the premises of the teaching hospital. Its head of media and publicity, Mr Dele Oyewale, said in a statement that EFCC operatives were at the teaching hospital on an official assignment. (NAN) Its head of media and publicity, Mr Dele Oyewale, said in a statement that EFCC operatives were at the teaching hospital on an official assignment. (NAN)