Dr. Prem Kumar Jakhar
Experience: | 4 years |
Education: | Karaganda State Medical University |
Academic degree: | MBBS (Bachelor of Medicine, Bachelor of Surgery) |
Area of specialization: | I am working mainly in emergency medicine, orthopedics and general medicine, and I see these 3 areas kind of connect together more than people think. In emergency setting I deal with sudden cases like accidents, injuries, breathing trouble, cardiac episodes—where quick judgement and action save lives. In ortho I manage fractures, joint pain, trauma injuries, helping patients recover function and get back to their daily life. And in general medicine I treat the routine yet serious problems—fever, infections, metabolic disorders, chronic issues.
My approach is practical, focus on stabilizing patient fast in emergencies, giving accurate diagnosis, and then planning long term care where needed. I believe in evidence-based treatment but also clear communication, cause a patient or family should never feel lost in the middle of crisis. I like to combine acute care skills with follow-up support, so recovery doesn’t end in the hospital room.
Whether it’s managing polytrauma, setting broken bones, or treating common medical conditions, I try to bring a balance of clinical skill and patient empathy. For me every case is different—even if symptoms look same—so I try to look deeper into the background, lifestyle, history before making a call. That habit keeps me grounded and patient feel more confident. |
Achievements: | I am working right now at Lloyds Metal and Energy hospital, its a 30 bedad setup where all speciality services are run under one roof. For me it is a achievment because handling such place give me exposure to different kind of patients every single day—emergency, ortho, medicine, surgical, even critical care. Being part of this hospital team means I not only treat but also learn continously from cross speciality work and that growth itself feel rewarding. |
I am working as a doctor with 1 year of experiance in MD hospital and trauma centre bikaner, and that time has shaped me a lot more than just numbers can say. Every day I meet cases that range from small illness to sudden emergencies, and in a truma centre you learn fast that quick judgement, steady hand, and clear mind is what keep patient safe. I spent my time learning not only the clinical side—diagnosis, medication, procedures—but also how to talk to people who are scared, in pain, or not sure what happening to them. That human connect, it matters as much as the treatment plan. My work cover many areas of general medicine and truma care, from managing fevers, infections, and long standing chronic issues to stabilizing injuries, fractures, and emergency conditions. I focused on accurate diagnos, evidence-based therapy, and whenever possible, preventive advice that helps avoid repeat admissions. At the hospital I also worked with seniors and colleagues in multi-disciplinary teams, which teach me about co-ordination and trusting the expertise of others when handling complex cases. Now when I reflect, I feel my biggest learning is balance—between fast action and thoughtful care, between medical science and compassion. I keep trying to improve my skills daily, reading, observing, practicing. For me each patient is not just a “case” but a life with family and hopes, and that perspective guide my choices. I see myself growing further in internal medicine and emergency management, and I am open to new challenges, always trying to refine the art and science of healing. 1 year may sound short, but in truma setting it feels like many lessons compressed into intense days. And I believe those experinces will keep helping me provide safe, reliable and humane care for every person who walks through my door.
