Murder
Nimisha Priya's dream of building a clinic in Yemen turned into a tragic nightmare, marked by allegations of abuse, violence, and eventually, death row. A trained nurse from Kerala, Nimisha had been offered a job at a health centre outside Yemen's capital, Sanaa, and believed this
Murder
India, a 37-year-old Indian woman, Nimisha Priya, is set to be executed in Yemen on July 16 after the Supreme Judicial Council of the Houthi administration in Yemen upheld her death sentence in 2024. Priya was convicted of murder in July 2017 for killing a Yemeni national, Talal Abdo Mahdi,
Murder
Nimisha Priya, a 38-year-old nurse from Kerala, India, is set to be executed on July 16 for the murder of her Yemeni business partner, Talal Abdo Mehdi, in 2017. Priya was convicted of injecting Mehdi with sedatives to retrieve her passport, which he had allegedly confiscated, resulting in his fatal
Murder
Indian officials are frantically working to stop the execution of Nimisha Priya, an Indian woman sentenced to death in Yemen for murdering a Yemeni national. Priya, who was arrested in 2017, had her death sentence upheld by a Yemeni court in 2020 and was scheduled to be executed on July
Murder
A 38-year-old Indian nurse, Nimisha Priya, who was convicted of murdering a Yemeni citizen with whom she ran a clinic in the country, is set to be executed on July 16. According to social worker Samuel Jerome Baskaran, who is involved in negotiations with government officials in Yemen and Talal&
Physicians
Texas Governor Greg Abbott signed Senate Bill 1318 (SB 1318) into law on June 20, 2025, which aims to further restrict noncompete agreements for health care professionals in the state. The new law takes effect on September 1, 2025, and limits the duration and scope of a noncompete to one
Physicians
Chantelle Hall, a 26-year-old healthcare worker, was admitted to Bedford Hospital in April with severe abdominal pain and was unable to keep down food. Despite her deteriorating condition, she was denied her prescribed medication for three days, resulting in a severe seizure that left her wheelchair-bound. The hospital's
Physicians
A lull in the staff contract renewal process at the Byculla Railway Hospital in Mumbai has led to a breakdown in several critical services, including the temporary shutdown of the dialysis unit and reduced functionality of diagnostic equipment. The issue arose as the contracts for around a third of the
Physicians
A teenage girl's death during treatment at CMH Rawalakot in September last year has triggered a massive backlash in the medical community, with eight hospital staff, including five female doctors and two female nurses, being booked by the police. The family of the deceased, Fiza Khurshid, 15, had
Mediation
Researchers at the Anhui University of Finance and Economics in Bengbu, People's Republic of China, have conducted a study on the impact of COVID-19 stress on nurses' organizational deviance. The study surveyed 319 Chinese in-service nurses and found that COVID-19 stress can significantly positively predict nurses'
Physicians
A new study published in Pediatric Blood & Cancer has highlighted the pivotal role of hope in helping families navigate the challenges of pediatric cancer, fostering emotional resilience, and treatment adherence. Researchers from Istanbul University conducted a qualitative study with healthcare professionals working in pediatric hematology-oncology units in Turkey, exploring
Mediation
Research on health and medicine has found that decision-making conflicts are common in pediatric intensive care units (PICUs) and can lead to negative outcomes for patients, families, and teams. A new study has explored the conflict management approaches used in these units, highlighting the need for standardized and evidence-based processes
