The right to oncological oblivion, a great victory for Pequeno Valiente
Its president, José Jerez, shows his satisfaction at the elimination of this way of stigmatizing people who suffer from an illness. The achievement of the right to be forgotten oncologically is a great victory for the Pequeno Valiente association, which has been demanding it for a long time. According to its president, José Jerez, the idea is that a person who has suffered cancer does not represent a handicap when it comes to taking out insurance or applying for a mortgage, "that having suffered an illness does not entail a stigma." . Insurance and bureaucracy He states that he knows of several cases of insurance companies that object to paying for funerals because the illness is detected in the minor shortly after taking out insurance. He emphasizes that not all companies are like this, but in many cases the association has taken care of these expenses. Likewise, he denounces the bureaucracy, which makes a family with financial problems depend on the corresponding municipality to be able to receive help for the funeral sooner or later. Considers it necessary to unify criteria. Disability recognition Pequeno Valiente's next fight is for the automatic recognition of the 33% disability of children with cancer. Although the Canary Islands was the first community to achieve this, a new decree-law unifies the criteria and a child over six years old will not have the same rights as one under that age.
Jerez indicates the need for the regulations to be the same for everyone until they turn eighteen years of age. The Canary Islands dump 100 million untreated wastewater into the sea every day Wastewater discharges are a serious public health problem |Photo: Pixabay Wastewater discharges are a serious public health problem | Photo: Pixabay Juan Rumeu, president of the Canary Islands business association of environmental consultants, explains this major public health problem to the Common Deputy. The Canary Islands business association of environmental consultants has expressed to the Deputy of the Common its serious concern about the continuous dumping of untreated wastewater on the Canary Islands Europe Mobile Number List coasts, according to its president, Juan Rumeu. It states that in the Canary Islands, one hundred million liters of untreated water are discharged every day, and that does not include those that will emerge due to the transfer of coastal powers to the Canary Islands Community. He states that this problem affects all the islands, with the ones with the most black spots being Tenerife, with 128, and Gran Canaria, with 97 Gran Canaria, "but it is something that is present on all the islands and without any control." Lack of willingness He points out cases such as those in the municipality of Güímar, in Tenerife, in which twelve million euros are invested in a treatment plant that cannot function because they do not have sanitation networks to feed the treatment plant, "others overflow without control and there are obsolete underwater outfalls.
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He affirms that the situation is "tremendous" and the Canary Islands Government and Parliament are not taking any action, even though they have been asked to do so. He assures that there is no good disposition, "only words and advertisements" and points out that when political leaders are overwhelmed "they put out to tender a treatment plant that does not start up." He considers it necessary to make a plan to ensure that all areas have a proper sewage system. He points out that it is no "joke" because pathologies are already occurring in bathing areas due to spills and contamination that causes significant social alarm that has repercussions abroad with consequent damage to the economy cannot be ruled out.Specialists warn of the increase in mental pathologies in minors Maternal and Child Hospital Complex |Photo: Government of the Canary Islands Maternal and Child Hospital Complex | Photo: Government of the Canary Islands Svetlana Pavlovic, head of pediatrics at the Materno-Insular university hospital complex, states that the covid-19 pandemic "has taken its toll" on the most vulnerable people. Last May, the Spanish Society of Pediatric Emergencies (SEUP) held its annual congress in Las Palmas de Gran Canaria under the motto "Taking care of us, Taking care of them" in which the influence of the covid-19 pandemic was addressed. new scenarios and professional challenges. One of the conclusions of the congress, indicates Svetlana Pavlovic, head of pediatrics at the Materno-Insular university hospital complex, is the decrease in the age of children who require psychiatric treatment. Eight-year-old patients It indicates that the pandemic and post-pandemic experience is being very difficult for pediatric patients. Thus, if before some psychiatric problems were addressed from the age of 10, due to the onset of adolescence, "our surprise has been to find patients who are 8 years old and who are increasing," something that has alerted all professionals.
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