Parigi, Francia. Dimostrazione infermieri, collettiva. Act Up paris AIDS Activities, (Cecile l'Huillier), Women Marching in Street for Support of Government Financing for Public Health Care, manifestanti francesi con poster ACT UP, Women Politics
3872 x 2592 px | 32,8 x 21,9 cm | 12,9 x 8,6 inches | 300dpi
Data acquisizione:
12 maggio 2013
Ubicazione:
Paris, France
Altre informazioni:
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The collective of Nurses, "Ni Bonnes, Ni Nonnes, Ni Pigeonnes", ("Not Maids, Not Nuns, Not Idiots"), protested for better working conditions in French Hospitals. "Better connections are needed between doctors and patients, without them nothing would be possible in the hospital world. Grouped in the "Neither Maids, nor nuns or pigeons' Association (NBNNNP) nurses and aides protested on Sunday, May 12 on the occasion of the International Day of nurses. From the four corners of the hexagon, more than a hundred white coats flocked pigeons [in reference to the movement of entrepreneurs "We are pigeons"] to the steps of the Opera Bastille, this Sunday, May 12 afternoon to support the demonstration of their association "Hear us (French Health Minister) Marisol or we'll put on a straitjacket", "Profitability killed us, " "Caregivers and patients, all united for health care": Chanted slogans and angrily beat the pavement from the Place de la Bastille. These smiling Nurse's aids lost a little smile while protesting against the hardship and the constant deterioration of their working conditions, which, they say, have "catastrophic" consequences, endangering the patient, the increased risk of professional error and deterioration of their health. "We need to go fast all the time and we do not take enough time with patients. Now a nurse does the job of two or three. We spend five minutes on each patient when we should offer at least half an hour, "complains Alexandra Saulneron, spokesman for the association. "It becomes unmanageable. We want a real quota is established caregivers / patients. In each service we know how caregivers can take care of how many patients, "she says." (by Camille Bordenet, Le Monde) (translated by Google Translator)
