Matamoros, Mexico Aurora Leticia Cruz has taken care of her with his medication for the arterial pressure from Guatemala’s hay more than one year ago, but the limb in which it is located was in a refugee camp on the Texas front to cross Mexico. – it is difficult.
When Cruz feels like he’s committed a recent death to his prisoner, he’d suffered a tragedy, giving birth to his 17-year-old son and two minor minor arrears in the Matamoros camp. Pero en lugar de ello, an Oregon nurse and a Cuban doctor, who at the same time Cruz is in the hope of concluding his asylum application process in the United States, will consider examining his medical history and prescribing the correct dose.
The recommendation:
The health workers who are helping Cruz as part of Global Response Management, an organization with fine fines that are looking for more to respond to the crisis and build a system to facilitate the medical follow-up of migrants from Central America frontier of Mexico with United States. Cruz’s medical history was created in June by the group, which has been collecting patient information.
“This is like a career in relevance to what the medical relay patient does to other providers and means that people have advanced north,” said Blake Davis, a Maine paramedic who volunteers with the organization.
These stories are part of a recent trend in humanitarian aid that has accelerated over the course of the coronavirus pandemic, which has highlighted the difficulties in providing basic medical attention to migrants. As public hospitals have been abused by COVID-19 cases, migrants with cardiac outbreaks or difficult illnesses have no one to live with. Others have received ineffective prescriptions because the doctors were forced to treat him as a medical doctor.
Global Response Management is staffed by veterans of the United States Army Forces and is formed primarily by United States volunteers and paid asylum seekers who are medical professionals and their countrymen. The group has been waiting for miles of migrants for the last year in two Matamoros clinics, including one inside the camp.
The medical workers in the group innovated to pay attention to their austerity ambitions, approving the work of the organization with displaced persons in countries such as Iraq and Bangladesh.
He used telemedicine to consult specialists in the United States and connected a portable device to an iPhone to make sonograms. He also worked with local authorities in the camp to monitor coronavirus dissemination, altering the use of mascarillas, increasing the number of man-made lava stations and establishing an Islamic area.
Only one person from the campus has been hospitalized with the virus, while medical facilities are working in the area to deal with the elevated number of infected patients.
But the group’s objective is not only to wait for the migrants a time that lies on the front. Want to get medical attention for the length of the routes that toman the migrants.
“Humanitarian aid must be a different light,” said Helen Perry, executive director of the Ejército Reserve.
It is unclear at what time the camp will exist, and the United States president, Joe Biden, has vowed to march on a policy of President Donald Trump’s governor that has forced tens of thousands of asylum seekers to seek refuge in Mexican territory. their cases are directed at the courts of the United States.
In any case, the individuals following the violence and poverty in Central America, and the humanitarian groups intending to find the form of protegerlos.
Davis, Maine’s paramedic, plans to set up a clinic next year in Tapachula, on the Mexico front. Recently a helicopter flew over the terrain that migrants arriving in Guatemala to see the challenges and the medical teams to wait for the people in transit.
“I don’t have anything for you to receive,” said Davis. “We will be able to fill this void”.
The group works to connect migrants with medical attention and other resources to those who need it through WhatsApp. The idea is to be in contact with the migrants as soon as possible, attend to health problems before they empeoren and create a system by giving the doctors on the truck can access their historical medicine.
It is a laborious task that requires the encounter of migrants — many of the intending to avoid being detected — and gaining confidence. The members of the group also need to consult the cooperation of public employees.
And needs to be taken care of so that the medical data are not used against the migrants. As it happens in Matamoros, the group will label each story with a number, in place of a number.
Other groups of supporters also face the challenge.
Next month, the International Rescate Committee will officially launch InfoDigna, an interactive map in Mexico that connects migrants with algae, medical attention providers and other services to find out. Live chats will be offered to respond to migrants’ questions about various topics such as the most recent restrictions on COVID-19, as well as the status of migration cases.
InfoDigna is a part of the global digital group information, which provides information and is a requester for the Italian media smartphone in Colombia.
“Meet people everywhere”, says Edith Tapia, coordinator of the initiative in Mexico.
Organizations fill a vacancy that the OMS has exhorted the governors of the leagues to pay, while they have the right to do so. It is probable that the problem will be intensified to move vulnerable people in motion: a record number of 80 million people are currently suffering from poverty, conflict and natural disasters, according to the WHO.
María de Jesús Ruiz Carrasco says that hubiera lost the path of not having waited Global Response Management.
The 31-year-old Cuban was rescued by Patrol Fronteriza agents who found him in October along the Bravo River with a pier fractured after cruising from Matamoros.
Some surgery was performed at a hospital in Brownsville, Texas. After two weeks, Carrasco was deported to Matamoros with a hereditary superpower and 14 keys on his head. The standards of the Office of Aduanas and the Frontier Protection of the United States recommend that asylum seekers with medical problems should not be allowed to leave Mexico.
The agency said it will issue privacy notices to discuss Carrasco’s case, but in general if a patient is “authorized to travel” he or she will be referred to a medical facility, the asylum seeker may be deported to Mexico. The decisions are made in each case.
A Mexican carrier at the Carrasco frontier, who was involved in many cases and was in need of help, at the Global Response Management clinic, was found by Mileydis Tamayo, a Cuban nurse who also applied for asylum. Tamayo has been in Carrasco for 10 weeks.
“If this group does not exist”, says Tamayo, “much people will be bad”.