The county has a reform of the county’s health system in the pipeline

“Look at Gringo, I think to solve a public health conflict you have to do two things: one is putting money in and one is increasing and deepening the dialogue.” A witness to the conversation repeated the words expressed by the legislator Francisco Fortuna to Governor Juan Chiaretti when he authorized him to get involved in this thorny affair that harms the provincial authorities and generates marked discontent in a large part of society. .

The conflict keeps the regional government out of place, because the solution does not appear despite the relevant salary increase stipulated in a decree for the sector. “We put in a million dollars,” a civic center spokesperson admitted, though he flatly refused to give details of the economic investment that had been made. “It’s not just about money,” answered health professionals, who are calling for a series of more profound changes in service delivery.

The truth is, Schiaretti has an overhaul of the county’s public health system on the table that also involves the private sector.

One specialist on the subject – coordinating with the Justicilista Department – said that the public health system is “very effective in dealing with emergencies, cases that require immediate attention to save lives. It provides more than satisfactory answers on this topic.”

However, he recognized that “there are drawbacks when it comes to planned care, because the answers there are not what should be given, at least in a majority way.” In this sense, he referred to care in clinics, treatment of prevalent diseases and scheduled surgeries, among other advantages showing shortcomings, often notorious.

For this reason, and at the discretion of health professionals in the ruling party, long-term work is required and this process must be led by the public sector with private contributions.

The informant also referred to another part of the conversation with Schiaretti. The legislator told the governor, “During the pandemic, the province put in 25,000 million pesos. Well, now he has to put in more.”

Peronism does not contain. Another qualified Justicialism leader recognized that dialogue with clinicians on certain occasions becomes chaotic because there is no leader or authority to become an interlocutor. And he considered that this situation is happening because Peronism is no longer a factor of contention in unions, and for this reason what is happening.

When following the development of this conflict in some detail, it is clearly seen that the workers do not have a traditional trade union organization and there is usually no dialogue with the health district authorities in the territory.

In addition, the members of the sector stress that they do not feel defended and protected by the Public Servants’ Union (SEP) and for this simple reason, they have decided to take other paths to find a solution.

But not only that, in reforming the system it is not only about paying salaries or increasing infrastructure, but it is necessary to listen and dialogue to form a long-term scheme that provides as many answers as possible.

“It is essential that we have a very good organization to carry out this service, which is very important to the people and above all very sensitive,” said another official involved in the matter.

Juan Pablo Viglione, of the Inter-Hospital Commission, estimated that it is not just a matter of salary, but that there are other, much deeper issues that need to be resolved. This professional was part of the professionals who met the Minister of Health, Gabriela Barbás, who reflected on the crucial economic contribution made by the province to increase the salaries of members of the health sector.

The Inter-Hospital Committee represents the 39 government-available public health centers across the province.

The dialogue that will now be deepened as interlocutors of the ruling party, Minister Barbas and legislator Fortuna, who is the head of the bloc we do for Córdoba in one council.

Fortuna specifically indicated that he plays this role “for cooperation” and denied the possibility of his appointment as Minister of Health. “I’m here because I’ve been working on this topic for years and I’m trying to make my contribution,” after which he again declined to be named head of that portfolio.

Oscar Gonzalez, the other big problem
Close to the mayor of Cordoba, Martín Lariora, they stated that the status of the suspended legislator Oscar Gonzalez does not affect the chances of the candidate for governor, although the issue worries all Peronists.

González spoke to a radio station in Villa Dolores, and far from defending himself and denying responsibility for the tragic accident in which he was involved – a dead woman and two seriously injured teenagers – he sent some messages to the inmate: he said he received Schiaretti’s support and that he spoke several times with Martín Larryora.

In the intimate environment of the ruler, these words were not good: “He is capricious, and with this attitude he only causes harm,” said a leader who accompanied the ruler since the beginning of the Peronist administration, in 1999.

The mayor’s spokesmen used another tone: “Martin talks to everyone, but we don’t know if he communicated with Gonzalez.” The language of the protocol, in this case, raises some doubts.

The laryoristas insist that the Gonzalez incident does not harm the gubernatorial candidate. “What’s more, Oscar’s partner, Cristina Vidal, will be a candidate for mayor of Villa Dolores and will win by beating.” PJ’s distance themselves from this optimistic outlook and skepticism. They doubt a lot.