A Volgograd resident complained about difficulties in providing her child with medication.
THIS MATERIAL (INFORMATION) WAS PRODUCED AND DISTRIBUTED BY FOREIGN AGENT MEMO LLC, OR CONCERNING THE ACTIVITIES OF FOREIGN AGENT MEMO LLC.
A disabled child in Volgograd is not receiving specialized medications; his mother complained to Chairman of the Investigative Committee of Russia Alexander Bastrykin.
A Volgograd resident complained to Chairman of the Investigative Committee of Russia Alexander Bastrykin about the shortage of specialized medications for her disabled child.
According to the Volgograd resident, the child has palliative care and requires medications and specialized nutrition, but he is not being provided with the necessary medications. The woman has to pay for her medications out of pocket, which is financially difficult, Vysota 102 reported on January 3.
Bastrykin instructed Vasily Semenov, head of the Investigative Committee of Russia's Volgograd Region Investigative Directorate, to report on the progress and results of the procedural investigation.
Previously, the Caucasian Knot reported that in September, a court in Kabardino-Balkaria ordered doctors to provide a patient with cystic fibrosis with a vital drug free of charge.
We have updated the apps on Android and IOS! We will be grateful for criticism, ideas for development both in Google Play/App Store and on KU pages in social networks. Without installing a VPN, you can read us on Telegram (in Dagestan, Chechnya, and Ingushetia – with a VPN). Using a VPN, you can continue reading "Caucasian Knot" on the website as usual, and on social networks Facebook*, Instagram*, "VKontakte", "Odnoklassniki" and X. You can watch the "Caucasian Knot" video on YouTube. Send messages to +49 157 72317856 on WhatsApp*, to the same number on Telegram, or write to @Caucasian_Knot.
* Meta (owner of Facebook, Instagram, and WhatsApp) is banned in Russia.
Translated automatically via Google translate from https://www.kavkaz-uzel.eu/articles/419650