Forced sterilizations in Bocas??? Where will FUCKHEADS get future security guards??
- By : James Bryson
- Category : Bocas del Toro
As I look back on my foray into the shit show that is this region, I can’t help but laugh at what occurs. As the rest of the world deals with real issues, and real problems, the “BRIGADE” just keeps doing the same shit. The OP ED I just received is so goddamn juicy that I am just so tempted to hit enter. But then the SCIENTOLOGY-like, BRAINWASHED, MAKE-BELIEVE, CATFISHERS, come out of the bowels of Minnesota and Utah to make me upset. Maybe ONE day Peter……maybe ONE day.
This Friday, the Ministry of Health (Minsa) assured that there is no evidence of forced sterilizations in the province of Bocas del Toro, since salpingectomy procedures are given with the consent of the patients.
Through a press release, Dr. Melva Cruz, general director of Public Health of the Minsa, stated that the regional directors of the hospitals that serve the native peoples confirmed that they are unaware of the alleged procedure without the consent of the patients and No one has reported a similar situation to them.
Cruz explained that for the salpingectomy procedure, the patient must first comply with a series of preparatory laboratories, the doctor informs her about her health situation, as well as the procedure or procedures that will be performed, what the procedure consists of, the possible risks and consequences.
All this information, he said, must be recorded in the progress sheets, in a report called informed consent, which must be signed by the patient and remain in a file.
The general director of Public Health of the Minsa indicated that the foregoing complies with the provisions of Executive Decree 1458 of November 6, 2012, which regulates Law 68, on the Rights and Duties of Patients in terms of information and decision-making. free and informed.
He indicated that in the years 2016, 2017 and 2018 in the Ngäbe-Buglé region the procedure was performed and each medical record has its respective laboratory tests and the signing of informed consent.
He recognized that to carry out a more pertinent investigation they require more information, such as the name of the patient, the place where the procedure was performed and the date of the possible salpingectomy.
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