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Verónica Ojeda Jiménez, technician at the Center for Conservation and Restoration of Graphic Documents on the Island of La Palma, shows her satisfaction and “a little fear” for the distinction. The Ministry of Culture has awarded the Gold Medal for Fine Arts to the Center for Conservation and Restoration of Graphic Documents on the Island of La Palma, a distinction that the center's technician, Verónica Ojeda, welcomes with satisfaction, but with "a little of fear" due to the increase in expectations about the work they do. He points out that the center has existed for twenty-three years, when it was closed by the Heritage department of the Cabildo of La Palma. They receive documentary works, in the form of books, photographs or old documents, that need to be restored.
Very important documents The first step is the diagnosis of the state of the document, which is followed by a restoration plan and its execution. Finally, it is returned to the center that sent it, so that it can be used by Europe Mobile Number List researchers who need it. Ojeda points out that it is very difficult to choose the most important work they have done, since these include lithographs by César Manrique, engravings by Manuel Millares or a document from 1556 by which the Council of La Palma was created. The coordinator, Josefina Sánchez, points out the need to incorporate more professionals to reduce waiting lists. The Department of Health of the Government of the Canary Islands has committed, this Monday, to renew the collaboration agreement with the Psychomotor service of the University of La Laguna, on which many boys and girls with problems of this nature depend. The coordinator of the service, Josefina Sánchez.
States that they have been very concerned about the expiration of the agreement, but this Monday, and following the publication of the problem in the media, the Ministry of Health has apologized for the delay and has promised that the agreement will be renewed in the next three weeks. 146 boys and girls The service annually serves 146 boys and girls under seven years of age, who receive two sessions a week for an average of two or three years. It is, Sanchez points out, a very personalized and specialized attention aimed at allowing minors to develop their abilities to the maximum. Lack of staff The center has six psychomotor specialists and three university professors, an insufficient number to meet the high demand, which leads to waiting lists. Thus, you need to wait about four months to receive the evaluation and another six to begin the intervention. Sánchez points out the injustice that many families with few resources cannot access private therapy and are left without knowing what they can do to improve the quality of life of these minors.
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