The ASL: "Microcytemic disease, a critical issue but never treatments denied to children: no more controversy, they create stress"
The general manager Marcello Tidore and Brotzu's colleague, Agnese Foddis, respond to the controversy over the management of the children's hospitalPer restare aggiornato entra nel nostro canale Whatsapp
There are "some critical points". But «the management of the Cagliari Local Health Authority closely monitors the situation of the Cagliari children's hospital» and «collaborates with Brotzu», moreover « to date no small patient has ever been left behind» and «this "attention" continues on the pediatric only stress among health workers ».
Thus the manager of the Cagliari Health Authority, Marcello Tidore, responds to the controversies of these days on the condition of the Microcitemico of Cagliari. The latest in a long series concern a (firm) bill with the first signatory Michele Cossa, the video complaint of the 5-star Movement, the expired agreement and the certified email sent to the Childhood Guarantor: all linked to the spin-off of the hospital, which at the moment it remains suspended between Brotzu and Asl.
«Regardless of which company manages the Microcitemico», says the general manager, «Arnas and Asl have always collaborated to provide services with the highest possible quality, tackling the chronic shortage of personnel. Even if the Oncohematology unit returned to Brotzu, the collaboration between the two companies would recur to the same extent and with the same collaborative spirit».
The unification, adds the General Manager of Brotzu, Agnese Foddis, «has not relieved Brotzu of the provision of health services. All this in a perspective of active collaboration. We are continuing to purchase materials and consumables essential for the correct management of welfare care».
"To date, no small patient has ever been left behind and it is good to objectify the reality of things, i.e. that all health services have always been guaranteed", concludes Tidore, "this continuous attention to the pediatric unit only brings stress to health professionals who , with effort and self-sacrifice, they carry out health care for children and their families on a daily basis".
(Unioneonline/E.Fr.)