RAWALPINDI – A shocking incident occurred at Holy Family Hospital, where a newborn was mistakenly declared dead by doctors. The baby was later found alive when parents arrived to collect the child.
The newborn was born yesterday to Robina and was initially in critical condition. Hospital staff, acting quickly, issued a death certificate, which included a doctor’s stamp and signature. Parents were informed that their baby had passed away.
However, when the parents went to receive the newborn, they discovered the child was breathing and receiving oxygen through a mask. Hospital authorities explained that the baby had experienced Lazarus Syndrome, a rare condition where breathing temporarily stops but life is not in immediate danger.
The incident has raised serious concerns about postnatal care at Holy Family Hospital. Citizens have expressed worry over hospital procedures and the accuracy of medical assessments in critical cases.
In response, the hospital has formed a committee to investigate the incident. Authorities have assured that appropriate action will be taken against those responsible for issuing the erroneous death certificate. The committee is reviewing protocols to prevent similar mistakes in the future.
Medical experts noted that Lazarus Syndrome is extremely rare, and such cases can be difficult to identify. Hospital staff have been advised to follow strict monitoring procedures for newborns in critical condition.
The family of the newborn expressed relief that the child is alive and receiving care. Hospital officials confirmed that the baby is now stable under close observation.
This incident has sparked discussions about the need for improved postnatal procedures at Holy Family Hospital. Authorities and citizens alike are calling for stricter guidelines and better staff training to ensure patient safety.
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The hospital has promised transparency in the investigation and emphasized that the welfare of patients, especially newborns, remains a top priority. Families visiting the hospital are urged to stay vigilant and report any concerns to ensure proper care.
