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SL doubles allowance for families of missing_我的网站

一 |     (ECNS) -- The Third Affiliated Hospital of Sun Yat-sen University in Guangzhou, south China's Guangdong Province, unveiled an Art and Humanities Healing Center on Monday.    The center integrates art, humanities, psychology, rehabilitation, nursing, nutrition and botanical science with clinical medicine, using visual, auditory, olfactory, tactile and gustatory approaches to support patient care.    In smart wards built on 5G technology, bedside systems deliver audio content matched to patients' psychological screening results, using music and guided breathing exercises as professional tools to ease anxiety, accompany treatment and support recovery.        Nurses conduct nutrition education sessions using food models, translating complex dietary requirements into practical daily choices through individualized guidance.    "Medicine is shifting from a disease-centered approach to a health-centered one. In the AI era, humanistic care should run through the entire patient journey, from hospital admission to returning home," said Wu Jinghong, Party secretary of the hospital and director of the healing center.    The center also plans to address the mental health needs of healthcare workers through art-based activities, psychological support and stress relief programs.        "The center identifies needs from real clinical scenarios and develops standardized service models and healing products," Wu said. "Through proper documentation, evaluation and ongoing research, each therapeutic practice will have a clear medical foundation and sustainable development path."    (By Tang Yuxian)                    。    Colombo, Oct 12 (UNI) The Sri Lankan government has decided to double the one-time allowance paid to the next of kin of missing persons from Rs. 100,000 to Rs. 200,000, it was reported on Wednesday.
A proposal to this effect submitted by Justice, Prison Affairs and Constitutional Reforms Minister Wijeyadasa Rajapakshe was approved by the Cabinet on Monday, the Daily FT newspaper said.
“Considering the long time to obtain the ‘Certificate of Absence’ and given that Rs. 100,000 is inadequate, the Cabinet of Ministers approved to remove the requirement to obtain this certificate provided the Office of Reparations had confirmed that a person is indeed missing, and also to increase the one-time allowance paid to the next of kin from Rs. 100,000 to Rs. 200,000,” an official statement said.
The allowance is paid to families of missing persons based on the ‘Certificate of Absence’ issued for missing persons by the Registrar General. Up until now, families had to present this certificate to the next of kin to obtain the allowance.
Thousands are considered missing in Sri Lanka in the wake long years of a Tamil separatist conflict that ended in 2009.
UNI MR。

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