Honorable Federal Minister, National Health Services, Regulations and Coordination, Islamabad Subject: Demands of Federal Nurses Joint Action Committee Sir, Most respectfully, it is submitted that we would like to bring the following long-standing issues of nurses working in different hospitals of Islamabad in your kind notice: 1. Mess Allowance, Kit Allowance, and Nursing Allowance Equal to the Province s Despite high inflation rates in the federal capital, the federal nurses are getting mess (ration) and kit (uniform) allowances less than the provinces. Whereas, the nurses in the provinces are receiving Rs. 8000 (mess) and Rs. 3100 (kit). In addition, the nurses in the provinces are also receiving the nursing allowance. The copies of the notifications are attached. As the nurses settled in the federal capital are belong to far-flung areas of other provinces, therefore, it is requested that in order to survive in the higher inflation area, the allowances may be provided/raised...
By: Shabir Hussain Jhatial In the wake of recent amendments to the PNC (M) Act and the persistent reduction of nurses to a mere technical function, as “injecting personnel,” it is timely and necessary to revisit the towering legacy of a great nurse leader who shattered such narrow definitions - Ms. Jennifer Jehanzeba Musa, the "Queen of Balochistan." Born in Ireland as Bridget Wren, she chose the path of nursing after graduating from university, much like Florence Nightingale did. She chose a profession of care and service—a choice that would ultimately transform not only her identity but the course of her destiny. Becoming Jennifer Jehanzeba of Balochistan, Pakistan. Upon entering her nursing training, she embraced a new name, Jennifer, and with it, a new calling and transformation. In 1940, she encountered Musa Qazi in London, a philosophy student and gentleman from the distinguished Qazi family of Pishin, Balochistan. Their union proved to be a complete transformation. It ...