Workers at the Microcitemico in Cagliari are ready to mobilize against the contents of the bill that in a few lines liquidates the future of the hospital, entrusting it to a new change of allegiance .
The fear of the unions linked to the hypothesis of merging with Brotzu is in fact of a loss of specialization and a worsening of the quality of care for patients with rare diseases . The permanence in the ASL, instead, would guarantee a more targeted and integrated management with the territory .
The discontent emerged first of all in the assembly called today by the Fp Cgil of Cagliari which was attended, in addition to the territorial secretary Nicola Cabras, by the secretaries of the Cgil Sardinia Fausto Durante and of the regional Fp Cgil Roberta Gessa.
Once again the union reiterates , as it has already done during the regional Health commission and this morning in front of the political representatives present, that a new reform is not necessary and that modifying the perimeters of the companies once again risks even worsening the current collapse of the health system . Just as there is no need to strengthen Ares and, on the contrary , its functions should be returned to the ASL .
Essentially, the CGIL is dismantling the text piece by piece because, according to the union, it does not address emergencies and does not resolve the problems of citizens who every day come up against an inadequate health service to the point that 13.7% of Sardinians give up treatment .
Among the emergencies are waiting lists, the lack of health workers, beds, family doctors and pediatricians, the absence of a territorial network that restores to everyone, in urban centers as in all internal or more peripheral areas, accessibility to care: it is in fact here first of all - according to the Cgil - that it is necessary to intervene with concrete and targeted interventions, starting from a planning that is the responsibility of the Health Department which is responsible for giving precise directions on which to then measure the results.
