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Adrián Tuñón, representative of the state observatory of unwanted loneliness-ONCE Foundation, affirms that it is a phenomenon that young people suffer more than the elderly. A study on the impact of unwanted loneliness in Spain, prepared by the state observatory of unwanted loneliness-ONCE Foundation, shows that this phenomenon has a cost of about 14,000 million euros each year, including health expenses, because They enjoy worse health, and labor costs, due to the lower ability to work of those who suffer from it. The spokesperson for the observatory, Adrián Tuñón, points out that the study is based on a survey of 4,004 people and in-depth interviews with 404 people. The data shows that, contrary to popular belief, young people suffer more loneliness than older people. Changes in socialization patterns Thus, with respect to the 13% of unwanted loneliness that older people confess, the figure rises to 22 percent in the case of young people under 24 years of age, "which are very high figures," says Tuñón. The expert points out that the causes of this unwanted loneliness are different in older people and in young people, since the former suffer from it as a result of mobility problems and the fact that they have lost many of their loved ones. On the other hand, young people suffer from changes in socialization patterns, with greater use of networks and technologies and fewer personal contacts.
Billion in health spending People with unwanted loneliness suffer more from all types of diseases, not only psychological ones, but also related to the cardiovascular system. It has been proven that these people use health services more, to the point of accounting for around 6 billion euros each year.The Parliament of the Canary Islands hosts the third edition of 'Illustrators and illustrated' Inauguration of the exhibition 'Illustrators and illustrators' | Photo: Parliament of the Canary Islands Inauguration of the exhibition 'Illustrators and illustrators WhatsApp Number List Photo: Parliament of the Canary Islands From April 17 to May 6, it hosts the work of one hundred and five Canarian artists in an attempt to make their work and the work of women visible in a predominantly male sector. The Parliament of the Canary Islands hosts from April 17 to May 6 the third edition of the exhibition 'Illustrators and illustrated', which aims to make visible the work of one hundred and five Canarian artists in a predominantly male sector, according to Beatriz Barrera. special deputy for equality between women and men and gender violence of the Common Deputy. Composed of works by 105 Canarian artists, 'Ilustradoras & Ilustradas 3' consists of a traveling exhibition in in-person and virtual format, eight virtual meetings with some of the participants and the publication of a collective book.
Continuing with the format of its predecessors, the project allows us to collectively analyze the representation of the feminine through different sensibilities. With it they hope to contribute, in one way or another, to eliminating the territorial and gender gap that Canarian artists may face in their careers.The unknowns of the Animal Protection and Welfare Law Animal welfare is a reason for legal attention | Photo: Pixabay Animal welfare is a reason for legal attention | Photo: Pixabay Manuel Zumbado, professor of legal veterinary medicine and veterinary ethics at the ULPGC, explains some doubts about the possession of animals and their care. The Animal Protection and Welfare Law was approved last March in the Congress of Deputies, generating some doubts in pet owners that we tried to resolve with Manuel Zumbado, professor of legal veterinary medicine and veterinary deontology at the University of Las Vegas. Palms of Gran Canaria. The "pressing" problem of abandonment Zumbado points out that the law aims to stop the "pressing" problem of the abandonment of pets, a "scourge", which, in his opinion, "shows a society that is insensitive towards animals." Remember that the law leaves bullfighting and production animals aside, which some organizations have not liked. But remember that the law establishes a minimum of care regardless of the function of the animal, including hunting dogs. In the case of the Canary Islands, a 1981 law also leaves out hunting animals, but the Hunting Law itself reminds that animals must have the same care as those reflected in the 1981 law.
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發表於 2024-3-12 12:42:02