A post online saying ``I'm a specialist doctor who stayed at the hospital'' drew criticism, with comments such as ``You're a civil servant, right?'' = South Korean report

As negotiations between the South Korean government and doctors continue over the mass resignation of major doctors, some doctors are of the opinion that the current situation must be resolved in a different way than through collective action.
This has attracted a lot of attention, with some people reacting critically, saying, ``Maybe a civil servant is pretending to be a doctor.'' On the 29th, the Instagram account ``Medical school with a different way of thinking
Under ``Students/Specialist Doctors,'' an anonymous post was posted introducing himself as a thoracic surgery specialist at a university hospital who remained at the hospital. This doctor said, ``In early February, after the government's plan to increase the number of medical school seats was announced,
Today, a week has passed since I left the hospital, and I start my day with a routine to soothe anxious patients."
I keep asking the same questions, wondering if it won't happen or if the surgery will be postponed, and I'm feeling anxious." He said that the World Medical Association has clearly stated that ``doctors must abide by this when conducting group activities.''
``Physician strikes must be a last resort when all attempts to improve patient care have failed.''
revealed. He went on to say, ``However, up until now, we had been feeling anxious due to the difficult work and the contradictions in the system, and we had not been able to give enough thought to alternatives other than the prescription of a strike.''
Ta. We also couldn't discuss how and what we should try to change for ourselves and our patients." Regarding the reason why he remained at the hospital, he said, ``Due to this situation, nurses, clinical pathologists,
"I have heard stories from various medical professionals, such as doctors and radiology technicians, who have not been able to pay attention to this issue in the past," he said, adding, "They are less likely to raise issues even when their workload is increased due to a medical gap.
We must raise our voices together with all medical workers in hospitals to create a safe medical environment." ``Every time I go to the emergency room, I always hear from patients and parents, ``How much?''
``Will I be able to receive medical treatment if I wait longer?'''' of
We sincerely hope that this issue will be resolved." This account was opened on the 24th. The account operator said, ``This only highlights the hard-line power game between the government and doctors.''
``The goal of better medical care has been put on the back burner,'' and ``We hope that medical students and doctors who have had difficulty speaking out in the closed environments of hospitals and medical schools should come visit us.''
” clarified the purpose of opening the account. However, this account is currently receiving many comments to the effect that ``Maybe he is pretending to be a doctor.'' In particular,
Staff, you started work after your lunch break. Thank you for your hard work. Are you happy to change your career to thoracic surgery?" "It's not that I have a different idea, but I'm repeating the government's public relations policy.
There have been a number of reactions, such as, ``Civil servant, can I get additional benefits even if I do this?'' and others, suspecting that the person who wrote this article is a public servant.
Also, ``Doctors who click ``like'' or comment in the comment section use their own account IDs, so what risk do you take?''
Some people criticized the anonymity, saying, ``We are disclosing our real names at the cost of our medical licenses, so what are you spending to achieve better medical care?''
On the other hand, some doctors have returned to the clinic on this day, which is the deadline set by the South Korean government for doctors undergoing a mass strike, but no large-scale movement to return has yet been confirmed.
Not yet. As of 11 a.m. the previous day, 294 specialty doctors had returned to work at 100 major training hospitals across the country.
Seoul National University Hospital Director Kim Yong-tae and Bundang Seoul University Hospital
``Many Korean patients are waiting for you. We want you to come back now,'' said Song JEONG HAN, director of Samsung Hospital, and Lee JaeHee, director of Seoul Boramae Hospital.
Hospital director Park Seung-woo also said, ``From now on, I request you to return to the field and be close to the patients.''