– but Medical Council wants him removed as Police PhysicianBy Michael JordanDr. Mahendra Chand,Wholesale Stitched NFL Jerseys, the Physician at the centre of the case involving the torture of a teenage boy, will not be suspended after all.But there are indications that recommendations are to be made for him to be removed from his post as Police Physician.The surprise decision came on Thursday, when Members of the Guyana Medical Council again met to decide Dr. Chand’s fate,NFL Jerseys China Cheap, after they had initially recommended that he be suspended for two months.Kaieteur News understands that this time around, most of the members voted against the suspension.According to a source,Cheap Jerseys Wholesale, the members took into consideration that Dr. Chand had admitted that he had erred and had apologised for his treatment of the teen who was brutalised in police custody.Kaieteur News was told that the Medical Council will give the Physician a written reprimand. A recommendation was also reportedly made for Dr. Chand to be removed from his post as Police Physician, and to undergo remedial training.This newspaper understands that Chief Medical Officer, Dr. Shamdeo Persaud, who is considered to be Dr. Chand’s employer,China Jerseys Cheap, can have the Physician removed from his present post.However, Dr. Persaud declined to confirm that the Council had reversed its decision. However, he stated that any recommendations by the Medical Council will have to be sent to Minister of Health, Dr. Leslie Ramsammy.Dr. Ramsammy had indicated his disagreement with the Council’s recommendation to suspend Dr. Chand,China Jerseys, and had asked the Council to review their decision.The Medical Council members had voted unanimously that Dr. Chand was guilty of unprofessional misconduct.During a November 20, 2009 meeting with the Medical Council,Cheap Jerseys, Dr. Chand admitted to several professional lapses while examining the teen at the Leonora Police Station.These include failing to examine the lad properly for other possible injuries, failing to take notes or keep a permanent record of the case; failing to solicit the patient’s age or any information from the patient as to how he sustained the injuries; and failing to make a written referral for the patient to be admitted to a hospital.