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Sundaily
Kuala Lumpur Hospital to be world class
Pauline Wong
newsdesk@thesundaily.com
KUALA LUMPUR (March 14, 2013): The oldest hospital in the country, Kuala Lumpur Hospital (KLH), is on its way to becoming a premier world-class health facility, Prime Minister Datuk Seri Najib Abdul Razak said today.
Najib said the government’s RM300 million allocation to the hospital’s transformation effort is for Malaysians to be proud of the iconic 143-year-old hospital.
OF NOTE:
Its new Specialist Clinic Ambulatory Care Centre (SCACC) which houses the Ambulatory Care Centre (ACC) as well as 16 different specialist clinics under one roof.
It is aimed at providing specialist outpatient and ambulatory care of high quality and standards, as well as diagnostic, therapeutic and rehabilitative care.
It will also have a day-care unit for patients requiring surgical procedures and medical treatment, but who do not need overnight hospitalisation, as well as a haemodialysis unit with 50 dialysis machines.
The major upgrading works in KLH are expected to be completed by January 2015
Kuala Lumpur Hospital to be world class
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THE DIRECTIVE: NO PAKATAN RAKYAT STICKER OR LOGO!
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HKL director Dr Zaininah Mohd Zain
THE PERSON WHO SIGNED THE DIRECTIVE
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Free Malaysia Today
No opposition stickers: HKL doctors see red
Hospital Kuala Lumpur staff are angered by a new directive from its management banning its staff from putting up opposition stickers.
PETALING JAYA: The circular which prohibited Hospital Kuala Lumpur staff from putting Pakatan Rakyat stickers and logos on their vehicles has drawn flak.
Last week, HKL director Dr Zaininah Mohd Zain issued the circular which also barred staff from putting up these logos in the hospital’s premises.
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Angered by the new directive, some doctors vented their frustration on Facebook, saying this was how narrow politics interfered in the service of government doctors.
No opposition stickers: HKL doctors see red
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Sundaily
‘No politics in hospitals’
Last updated on 10 March 2013 – 10:02pm
Azizul Rahman Ismail
newsdesk@thesundaily.com
PETALING JAYA (March 10, 2013)
Health director-general Datuk Dr Noor Hisham Abdullah: HKL director Dr Zaininah Mohd Zain’s was inappropriate.
HKL had been reprimanded in connection with the circular.
However, he added that “government hospitals should not be made a platform to promote any political party and it is a mandatory responsibility of all civil servants to abide by and support the policy decisions made by the ruling government. This is important to ensure the effectiveness and stability of the government machinery.”
‘No politics in hospitals’ | theSundaily
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Free Malaysia Today
No Opposition stickers on HKL staff cars
A directive by the Kuala Lumpur Hospital (HKL) says staff are banned from sticking opposition party stickers on their vehicles.
PETALING JAYA: The Kuala Lumpur Hospital (HKL) has issued a directive stating that their staff can’t have opposition party stickers on their cars.
HKL director Dr Zaininah Mohd Zain in a letter prohibited the staff of HKL from sticking opposition party stickers on their vehicles or in any part of the the hospital’s premises.
The ban which was enforced through the letter dated March 4 addressed all department heads of the hospital to advice their subordinates to follow the regulation.
No Opposition stickers on HKL staff cars | Free Malaysia Today
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No Opposition car stickers at Hospital Kuala Lumpur!
| Harakahdaily, | 08 March 2013 |
Mar 8: With immediate effect, Hospital Kuala Lumpur has banned its staff from spotting any Pakatan Rakyat-themed stickers on their vehicles within hospital compound.

The directive was given in a letter dated March 4, 2013, which has circulated widely on social media, signed by HKL director Dr Zaininah Binti Mohd Zain (pic).
“Appropriate decision including disciplinary actions will be taken against those who defy the instruction,” added the letter. It however did not state whether stickers of Barisan Nasional parties are permitted.
She urged heads of departments to ensure staff adhere to the latest ruling.
The letter quickly became target of jokes and scorn from netizens on social media.
“Oh God, This is so uniquely Malaysia. Only in Malaysia,” writes a Facebook user.
“Be patient HKL staff. Just two months more (before 13th general election),” comes a rejoinder.
One commentator said the decision was akin to “UMNO people digging their own grave”.
A reader of news portal Malaysiakini wondered whether the decision will be followed with an oath requirement from HKL staff:
“The next directive to be issued, will be all patients upon admission must swear that they will vote for B-end or they will not be treated.”
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