Tras pasar 16 horas en camilla, hecha con sillas de plástico, madre retira a su hijo autista del Hospital de Talca. Recinto la denunció a la justicia por llevárselo

I came across an interesting article titled, “Tras pasar 16 horas en camilla, hecha con sillas de plástico, madre retira a su hijo autista del Hospital de Talca. Recinto la denunció a la justicia por llevárselo.” The article sheds light on the difficult situation faced by a mother who took her autistic son to the Hospital de Talca in Chile for treatment, only to be left waiting on a plastic chair for 16 hours.

According to the article, the mother was outraged after seeing the condition in which her son was being treated and decided to take him home. However, the hospital reported her to the authorities, and she now faces legal action for removing her son from the hospital without permission.

This story highlights the challenges faced by parents of children with special needs and the poor conditions in some hospitals in Chile. It also raises important questions about the right of parents to advocate for the best treatment for their children.

As a writer for a news site, I find it important to shed light on stories like this one that affect the lives of many around the world. Healthcare systems need to prioritize the needs of vulnerable populations, like those with special needs, and provide the necessary resources for their care.