Extraordinary Leave and its Effects on Physicians Retention Sample Clauses

Extraordinary Leave and its Effects on Physicians Retention. Extraordinary Leave is a ‘leave without pay’, granted to MOs who are regular employees of DoH KP or who have been selected through the Public Service Commission (PSC) and may not have even commenced their services. In most cases, EOL is granted to physicians who opt to complete their PGT. The tenure of leave varies subject to duration of training, with a maximum limit of five years. The MOs availing EOL must sign an affidavit that after completion of their training, they will serve for a period of three years in the district of their domicile. (Department of Finance Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, 2011). This policy has negative impacts on physician retention in PHCFs and EOL has been the most common factor behind departure of MOs from PHCFs. The recent reports from IMU reveal that XxX managed to fill 86% of the total sanctioned posts in PHCFs across KP by May 2017, however, the number decreased to 51% in February 2020. The report shows that 83% of this decrease was due to EOL.(Independent Monitoring Unit, 2020). On the other hand, at the end of February 2020, 241 MOs resumed/started their services after completion of their PGT and none of them was placed in BHU (Department of Health Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, 2020). The reason is because MOs do not find BHUs/PHCFs as appropriate choice for their career development, especially after completing PGT. (Xxxx et al., 2016).
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