Nieuwsartikels elektrogevoeligheid

Verschillende landen beginnen elektrogevoeligheid stilaan te erkennen als reden voor arbeidsongeschiktheid

Gegevens: Gepubliceerd: dinsdag 13 augustus 2013 11:26

Zie de juli-nieuwsbrief van ES UK (zie o.a. p.3)

Enkele uittreksels:

Germay: bunker a refuge for EHS; de facto recognition of EHS

Peter Meinecke, the mayor of Kunzeller, was quickly convinced that a former nuclear bunker near Fulda, free from radiation, would help regenerate EHS people, according to an article in Mowo on 21st March called “Escape into the bunker”. A recent study by the IMST showed that 4G/LTE and digital TETRA has raised electro-pollution by about 40%. Since March 2013 Germany has a de facto recognition of EHS through doctors accepting it as chargeable on health insurance. Dr Waldmann Selsam refuted the error of thinking EHS is psychological by noting that “trees are not afraid, but they react significantly to electosmog.” Ulrike, a 44-year-old nurse and occupational therapist, took early retirement because of a EHS diagnosis: “I cannot participate in normal life, not even shopping, otherwise the symptoms begin immediately.” In low radiation her symptoms disappear.

France: some EHS “handicapped worker” or “invalid” status

A report says that France seems to be recognising

EHS on a case-by-case basis, while the government

tries to minimise the problem. “Handicapped worker”

status recognises difficulties in keeping or finding a job

because of EHS. A case history, with medical records

and certificates, has to be presented to a commission

at the Maison Départementale des Personnes

Handicapées, but the MDPHs seem to act differently,

some allowing it, others not. Some EHS people have

been recognised as having an “invalidity”, a different

status.

Australian tribunal accepts EHS injury and awards compensation

(zie PDF)