``I'm a doctor, but I'm not in the mood to say I'm against a strike.'' A doctor who specializes in South Korea reveals his true feelings.

As medical specialists (interns) began to leave hospitals in opposition to the South Korean government's "increase in the number of medical students," an internet user who identified himself as a specialist in vital care posted a message saying he was "opposed to the strike."
It is attracting attention. Vital medicine refers to departments related to human life, and includes thoracic surgery, emergency medicine, obstetrics and gynecology, etc.
According to "Blind", an anonymous community of office workers, yesterday
An article titled ``Written by major doctors opposing the major doctor strike'' was published. The author of this article, Mr. A, introduced himself as a doctor specializing in vital signs, and revealed that he was currently participating in the specialty doctor strike.
Ta. He added, ``Actually, I'm against the specialty doctor strike, but I'm not in the mood to say so, so I decided to join for the first time to write about it here,'' adding, ``I didn't certify doctors because it was complicated.
But those who don't believe don't have to believe. I'm worried that if the hospital where I work is made public, I'll be identified, so I'm keeping it private."
Mr. A said, ``If you express an opposing opinion, you will be called names and labeled as a fraud.''
``The reason why I am opposing (the strike) is because I support the government's policies.In 2020, I strongly opposed the government's policies and actively supported the strike, but this time my position has changed.'' revealed.
Regarding the current atmosphere of the major doctor strike, Mr. A said, ``It's led by 10% of super hardliners, 30% are hardliners, 30% are not hardliners but support them, and 30% are simply working hard.'' I don't want to
``I don't know how many people like me are against the strike because it's not easy to express an opposing opinion.''
Mr. A cited the crisis in South Korea's medical field as a reason for his opposition to the strike. He cited the shortage of general hospital doctors (professors at university hospitals) as the biggest problem. Mr. A is
``Currently, the income between practicing doctors and professors has more than tripled,'' he said, ``Professors who have to study more, take on more responsibilities, and do more difficult work are less likely to become junior doctors. Attractive to
It's no longer a typical profession." He also pointed out, ``The situation is even more serious, especially in rural areas and in unpopular departments, where there are few doctors.''
Meanwhile, as a result of the government's inspection of 100 major training hospitals on the 21st, 8,816 affiliated doctors had retired.
It was revealed that 7,813 people submitted their job notifications and left their workplaces. The percentage of major physicians who submitted resignation notifications increased from 55% yesterday to 71.2%, and the percentage who left their workplaces increased from 25% to 63.1%.
increased significantly.