Remarkable points from the report of a medical appointment for blindness in Chelsea Hospital, London
At 9:00 a.m. on April 25, 2013, I had a medical appointment with a specialist at Chelsea Hospital in London. I entered the hospital a few minutes ago and asked the receptionist for help to go to the department where I had an appointment. According to the law here, when a blind person enters an office According to the law, the relevant department is obliged to provide someone to their destinationsince waiting for a guide is sometimes time-consuming, one of our visitors to the hospital was a lady who offered to take me, I accepted, she put her arm at my disposal for guidance and took me, thanking each other. We said goodbye and he left. A few minutes later, the doctor came out of her roomHe called my name, I answered, I got up from the chair and walked towards him, he gave me his arm to guide me, we moved slowly, we entered his room and he showed me where to sit, while explaining, Ampoli who had prescribed for me, injected me himself, after checking and writing the prescription, gave me a blood test andHe also wrote the radiology photo, after finishing the work, he immediately rang the bell and a lady came, handed me over to her and gave her the necessary explanations and gave her the prescription for my medicine to get medicine from the hospital pharmacy, and that lady took me to the blood laboratory. And I was separated, in the laboratory, a lady took blood from me and after finishing the work, I was given to MrHe left it to be taken to radiology in a wheelchair, when I was waiting to take pictures, the woman who took my prescription brought my medicine and gave it to me respectfully, a few moments later it was my turn and my name was called, I got up from the wheelchair and someone came. And he guided me to the radiology room, there were three people in the radiology department, the first one being a ladyThere was an Englishman who was in charge there and supervised the work of two other people, his accent was not native to London and its surroundings, there were two gentlemen, one with an African accent and the other with an Eastern European accent.
Unfortunately, those two familiar people did not know how to guide a blind person, the African person was talking while moving and asked me to follow him, based on my experience, I followed his voice and followed him. I went, but the Eastern European person put his two hands on my two arms and moved from behindKurdish, which is very conventional, first they put me on a bed to take a picture, then they decided to take a picture in another place, that’s why the African gentleman asked me to get up from the bed and go to another place, when from the bed I got up, my nose hit the device that was placed in front of me, it hurt a lotIt took me a few moments to get back to normal, even though the person apologized to me several timesI would like to remind you this important point: considering all the social rules and conditions for a better life of a blind person here, it seems that these social rules and conditions are like the human body that needs justice. It has water and oxygen and must be renewed every moment and day, the social conditions and laws of disabled peopleIt should be reminded every once in a while in the society so that it works properly and does not fade away in the midst of other issues and laws.
Now let’s consider these laws and social conditions in many countries of the world are not structured for disabled and blind people.
Although in the United Kingdom, disabled people continue their education by having a special teacher in the classroom of normal schools, and from the very beginning, disabled people communicate with the society. they transfer to the heart of the society and apply it, maybe witThe passage of time leads to forgetfulness and there are no different disabled people in their class to get to know all of them, considering that Britain is an immigrant-friendly country and many people who come to this land