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ALBERTO CEOLONI PHOTOGRAPHER

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  • IMG_0014 RUSSIA. Western Siberia. Novosibirsk. 2015. A patient in her room at the ward for mentally disabled women at Hospital n. 3. Caritas provides used clothes and medicaments to 55 mentally disabled women at Hospital n. 3. This building used to be a military facility during the former Czarist period.
    CEOLONI_RUSSIA_2015_IMG_0014.jpg
  • Patients in their room at the ward for homeless in the hospital n. 9. Caritas staff and social workers look after them once a week. They provide sanitation items, medical treatment andused clothes to them too. Homeless people are a marginalized group in Russia who are detested in society. They are very often subject to minor assaults, aggravated assaults and even homicide; most cases are commonly not prosecuted. Homeless live in the pipes of the community heating system, in tents and makeshift cardboard houses, at landfills or parks. Homelessness affects men, women, young and old, babies and children. Their lives are in constant jeopardy.
    CEOLONI_RUSSIA_2015_IMG_0048.jpg
  • Woman in her bed at the ward for homeless in the hospital n. 9. Caritas staff and social workers take care of them once a week. They provide sanitation items, medical treatment and used clothes to homeless too.
    CEOLONI_RUSSIA_2015_IMG_0046.jpg
  • A patient with her daughter in the ward for mentally disabled women at Hospital n. 3. Two social workers provide used clothes and medicaments to 55 mentally disabled women. This building used to be a military facility during the former Czarist period.
    CEOLONI_RUSSIA_2015_IMG_0038.jpg
  • IMG_0015 RUSSIA. Western Siberia. Novosibirsk. 2015. Caritas provides used clothes and medicaments to 55 mentally disabled women at Hospital n. 3. This building used to be a military facility during the former Czarist period.
    CEOLONI_RUSSIA_2015_IMG_0015.jpg
  • A patient in the ward for mentally disabled women at Hospital n. 3. Two social workers provide used clothes and medicaments to 55 mentally disabled women. This building used to be a military facility during the former Czarist period.
    CEOLONI_RUSSIA_2015_IMG_0050.jpg
  • The ward for homeless in the hospital n. 9. Caritas staff and social workers take care for them once a week. They provide sanitation items, medical treatment and used clothes to homeless too.
    CEOLONI_RUSSIA_2015_IMG_0049.jpg
  • Patients in their room at the ward for homeless in the hospital n. 9. Caritas staff and social workers assisting homeless people once a week. They provide sanitation items, medical treatment and used clothes to them too. Homeless people are a marginalized group in Russia who are detested in society. They are very often subject to minor assaults, aggravated assaults and even homicide; most cases are commonly not prosecuted. Homeless live in the pipes of the community heating system, in tents and makeshift cardboard houses, at landfills or parks. Homelessness affects men, women, young and old, babies and children. Their lives are in constant jeopardy.
    CEOLONI_RUSSIA_2015_IMG_0031.jpg
  • The ward for homeless in the hospital n. 9. Caritas staff and social workers take care of them once a week. They provide sanitation items, medical treatment and used clothes to homeless too. Homeless people are a marginalized group in Russia who are detested in society. They are very often subject to minor assaults, aggravated assaults and even homicide; most cases are commonly not prosecuted. Homeless live in the pipes of the community heating system, in tents and makeshift cardboard houses, at landfills or parks. Homelessness affects men, women, young and old, babies and children. Their lives are in constant jeopardy.
    CEOLONI_RUSSIA_2015_IMG_0052.jpg
  • The ward for homeless in the hospital n. 9. Caritas staff and social workers take care of them once a week. They provide sanitation items, medical treatment and used clothes to homeless too.
    CEOLONI_RUSSIA_2015_IMG_0051.jpg
  • Patients in the hallway at the ward for homeless in the hospital n. 9. Caritas staff and social workers take care for them once a week. They provide sanitation items, medical treatment and used clothes to homeless too. Homeless people are a marginalized group in Russia who are detested in society. They are very often subject to minor assaults, aggravated assaults and even homicide; most cases are commonly not prosecuted. Homeless live in the pipes of the community heating system, in tents and makeshift cardboard houses, at landfills or parks. Homelessness affects men, women, young and old, babies and children. Their lives are in constant jeopardy.
    CEOLONI_RUSSIA_2015_IMG_0045.jpg
  • A young nurse standing in the hallway at the ward for homeless in the hospital n. 9. Caritas staff and social workers take care for them once a week. They provide sanitation items, medical treatment and used clothes to homeless too. Homeless people are a marginalized group in Russia who are detested in society. They are very often subject to minor assaults, aggravated assaults and even homicide; most cases are commonly not prosecuted. Homeless live in the pipes of the community heating system, in tents and makeshift cardboard houses, at landfills or parks. Homelessness affects men, women, young and old, babies and children. Their lives are in constant jeopardy.
    CEOLONI_RUSSIA_2015_IMG_0047.jpg
  • IMG 2698 GEORGIA. Zugdidi. 2007. Ophthalmic consultation in a polyclinic, 75 doctors offer unpaid work in these structures for visits, diagnoses and vaccinations. Health care is free for the poorest refugees and children in a series of polyclinics but only as regards diagnosis, visits and vaccinations, medicines have to be bought. For urgent cases entailing hospitalisation, the State covers 75% of the cost of operations and the patient must pay 25%, and here too these sums are beyond the economic means of the refugees, while 100% of health care costs have to be borne by the rest of the population.
    CEOLONI_GEORGIA_2008_IMG_2698.jpg
  • IMG 2976 GEORGIA. Zugdidi. 2007. A mother attending vaccination for newborn infant, 30% of refugees are children who are entitled to free medical care.
    CEOLONI_GEORGIA_2008_IMG_2976.jpg
  • IMG 2736 GEORGIA. Kutaisi. 2007.  Patients waiting in a polyclinic corridor. For urgent cases entailing hospitalisation, the State covers 75% of the cost of operations and the patient must pay 25% and here too these sums are beyond the economic means of the refugees, while 100% of health care costs have to be borne by the rest of the population.
    CEOLONI_GEORGIA_2008_IMG_2736.jpg
  • IMG 3957 GEORGIA. Zugdidi. 2007. A mother attending pediatric examination for his child, 30% of refugees are children. Health care is free for the poorest refugees and children in a series of polyclinics but only as regards diagnosis, visits and vaccinations, medicines have to be bought. For urgent cases entailing hospitalisation, the State covers 75% of the cost of operations and the patient must pay 25%., and here too these sums are beyond the economic means of the refugees, while 100% of health care costs have to be borne by the rest of the population.
    CEOLONI_GEORGIA_2008_IMG_3957.jpg
  • IMG_6995 IRAN. Zahedan. 2008. MSF’s visiting Afghan doctor holding a premature baby during a domiciliary visit. There are two Safe Delivery Center in Zahedan, where Afghan pregnant refugees women go for the delivery. If there were complications, the patient would admit into local hospitals, there are eight hospital in Zahedan, six of them have an agreement with MSF.
    CEOLONI_IRAN_2009_IMG_0015.jpg
  • A mentally disabled woman, 40 years-old. She currently lives in a tiny flat with her two daughters. She got married twice, the second husband died four years ago. She works washing floors at the local hospital.In the Altai region the guaranteed minimum income is the lowest of the Russia. The men live up to 60 years the women up to 70 years. There are many single mothers.Caritas supports single moms and families in their effort to create a healthly environment for the development of children. The intention is to break the vicious cycle of helplessness and to keep families together.
    CEOLONI_RUSSIA_2015_IMG_0034.jpg
  • IMG_6306 IRAN. Zahedan. 2008. Besat clinic. Afghan woman laying down on a examination couch for a transfusion. The medical protocol provides with IDP (in Patient Department) for the bad cases: the patient may be recovered at hospital that has an agreement with MSF.
    CEOLONI_IRAN_2009_IMG_0003.jpg
  • IMG_0017 RUSSIA. Western Siberia. Novosibirsk. 2015. Woman (1972 b.) suffering a stroke. She has got a son (20) and a daughter (18). They have bought the facility for the rehabilitation. Caritas nurse looks after her twice a week. Every day a nurse from the local hospital cleans, tidies up the flat and does the shopping.The care for sick people is done mainly by relatives. They lack the necessary experience in home care and do not have the knowledge to prevent secondary illnesses. Caritas in West Siberia supports families who take care of people in need. The goal is to strengthen their self-help mechanism and improve the quality of life of the people in need and their relatives.
    CEOLONI_RUSSIA_2015_IMG_0017.jpg
  • IMG_7974 IRAN. Zahedan. 2008. Shir Abad clinic. A young Afghan mother with her child sitting in the courtyard. The local hospitals provide for the bad cases; there are eight hospitals in Zahedan, six of them have an agreement with MSF.
    CEOLONI_IRAN_2009_IMG_0029.jpg
  • IMG_020 GEORGIA. Tbilisi. 2009. Disable persons’ centre. A group of disable persons in a corridor. They lost their limbs during the war with Russia of August 2008. The refugees fled from the South Ossetia and Upper Abkhazia have a medical insurance that covers the costs for the admissions to hospitals.<br />
These disable persons get a benefit of 100 lari per month, about 50 euro from Georgian government.
    CEOLONI_GEORGIA_2009_IMG_019.jpg
  • IMG_012 GEORGIA. Tbilisi. 2009. A mother is looking after her child with flu in his bed. They moved in from the Kodori Gorge, in the Upper Abkhazia. She is unemployed and gets a benefit from the Georgian government of 22 lari per month, around 11 euro. Her husband has left his family looking for a job. The refugees fled from South Ossetia and Upper Abkhazia have a medical insurance that covers the costs for the admissions to hospitals.
    CEOLONI_GEORGIA_2009_IMG_011.jpg
  • IMG_7626 IRAN. Zahedan. 2008. Besat clinic. An Afghan woman with her baby during the check of a x-ray photograph. The medical protocol provides with OPD ( Out Patient Department): the patient goes to laboratory test for x- rays, body scans and specialist visits at hospitals that have an agreement with MSF.
    CEOLONI_IRAN_2009_IMG_0023.jpg