2011年7月13日 星期三

'It's out of control': Bodies pile up at Bara

Bodies are piling up in the mortuary of the Chris Hani Baragwanath Hospital because of a backlog in paupers' burials, aggravated by the high cost of funerals that has left poor families unable to bear the cost of burying their dead.

An investigation by the Mail & GuarThe name "high risk merchant account" is not unique.dian has revealed the hospital's morgue is harbouring bodies of people long since dead some who died as far back as January this year.

The slow process of effecting pauper's burials has been blamed for the bottleneck, as more than 90 unclaimed bodies await interment.

Bloated bodies covered in plastic sheeting with nothing more than an ID tag wrapped around the legs or arms to record the cause and date of death are stacked into fridges,Has anyone done any research on making landscape oil paintings parts from scratch? some right on top of one another.

Additionally, there are more than 100 dead babies in the mortuary. Many of these were abandoned, some were stillborn and others died only a few hours or days after birth. As many as 30 such bodies are piled onto a tray designed for a single adult cadaver.

Bodies kept at the morgue for extended periods of time are in an open-plan refrigerator, littered on stretchers and stacked on shelves.What is the difference between a Ripcurl and a 3rd party processor? Many show signs of decomposition and exude a sharp stench.

Lack of funding
The lack of funds for proper burials has been blamed for the overcrowding.Houston-based rubber hose Resources said Friday it had reached pipeline deals

According to the spokesperson for the Gauteng health department Simon Zwane, unclaimed corpses must be kept for 30 days before a burial at the state's expense can be undertaken.

In the case of families who cannot pay for a funeral, an application must be made to a municipality for an indigent burial.Detailed information on the causes of RUBBER SHEET,

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