UNIT-EM PROJECT Euroemployment Programme

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

UNIT-EM PROJECT Euroemployment Programme Promoted by: Financed by: COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF LOCAL MEASURES TO SUPPORT AND PROMOTE EMPLOYMENT AND OF THE INVOLVEMENT OF LOCAL ACTORS IN ITS IMPLEMENTATION UNIT-EM PROJECT Euroemployment Programme Jerez de la Frontera, February 2012 In collaboration with: Promoted by: Financed by: 2 DEX TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................................... 3 2 COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF LOCAL ENTITIES AND THEIR TERRITORIAL REALITY .................................... 5 3 MEASURE TO SUPPORT AND PROMOTE EMPLOYMENT ANALYSED ....................................................... 8 3.1 MUNICIPAL INSTITUTE OF PERSONAL SERVICES OF THE BADALONA COUNCIL (MIPS) ........................................... 9 3.2 MUNICIPALITY OF PARDBICE (CZECH REPUBLIC) .................................................................................................... 20 3.3 TRAINING, EMPLOYMENT AND ECONOMIC PROMOTION SERVICE OF THE PROVINCE OF ROME (ITALY) ............ 35 3.4 INTERMUNICIPAL COMMONWEALTH OF VIGO...................................................................................................... 42 3.5 SUMMARY MATRIX OF THE EXPERIENCES .............................................................................................................. 50 4 KEYS OF SUCCES IDENTIFIED............................................................................................................... 53 5 CONCLUSIONS ON THE KEYS OF SUCCESS ........................................................................................... 55 6 SUMMARY TABLE OF THE KEYS OF SUCCESS AND EXPERIENCES OF A SPECIAL INTEREST ...................... 82 © Technical Team. Daleph. Project financed by the European Social Fund and the Andalusian Employment Service of the Andalusia Government Employment Council 3 Promoted by: Financed by: 1 INTRODUCTION This document is in line with the “UNIT-EM” Project crafted by The Municipal Institute of Training and Employment of the City Council of Jerez de la Frontera (hereinafter MITE). This project is co-financed by the European Social Fund (80%) and the Andalusian Employment Service (20%), in the context of the EUROEMPLOYMENT Programme , for the transactional and interregional cooperation in employment. The main aim of this Project has been to contrast the intervention strategies of employment promotion and the socioeconomic dynamization of different local entities (either national or transnational), in order to develop a joint learning in this area which may be applied for both the MITE and the promoter of the Project, as well as for the rest of entities. Along with the FMFE, as partner entities , the following bodies have participated: • Municipal Institute of Personal Service –MIPS– Badalona Council ( province of Barcelona). This Institute is organizationally placed under the Department of Health and Social Services of the City Council. • Intermunicipal Commonwealth of Vigo (province of Pontevedra). This commonwealth is formed by the following settlements: Baiona, Gondomar, Fornelos de Montes, O Porriño, Redondela, Pazos de Borbén, Soutomaior, Nigrán, Mos, Salceda de Caselas, Salvaterra de Miño and Vigo. • Municipality of Pardubice (Czech Republic). This municipality is located about 100 Km east of Prague and is the capital of the Pardubice Region, situated in West Bohemian. • Training, Employment and Economic Promotion. Province of Rome (Italy) . This Service is operated under the Department III of the Province, entity which shares features with Spanish Provincial Councils. The activities of the Project have consisted on: • Analysis of the socioeconomic reality of the area and of the different partner entities. • Gathering of relevant experiences about employment promotion and socioeconomic dynamization in each of the territories. • Visits (field study) to each of the territories to know first-hand those experiences. • Identification and description of examples of good practices among the analysed experiences. Project financed by the European Social Fund and the Andalusian Employment Service of the Andalusia Government Employment Council 4 Promoted by: Financed by: • Extraction and exchange of interesting and relevant elements from the analysis of the experiences and its conclusions. As a result of this Project and thanks to the information gathered and analysed during its implementation, this current Comparative Analysis of Local Measures to Support and Promote Employment and of the Involvement of Local Actors in its Implementation. Project financed by the European Social Fund and the Andalusian Employment Service of the Andalusia Government Employment Council 5 Promoted by: Financed by: 2 COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF LOCAL ENTITIES AND THEIR TERRITORIAL REALITY The partner entities of the UNIT-Em Project are local entities of different character and location, fact that has allowed enriching the comparative analysis and the exchange of good practice relating to the promotion of employment. The purpose of this comparative analysis is to show evidences regarding with similarities and differences between the territories which have been studied, as well as to serve as a first starting point to the further analysis about the transferability of the good practices identified during the Project. The elements that have been analysed by each of these entities are: • Spheres of intervention of the entity: area in which the entity has its influence (local, regional, provincial, etc.). • Population of the territory: Number of inhabitants of the territory where the entity has its influence. • Main production sectors: Main sectors in which the economy of the territory is based. • Unemployment rate : Number of active population between 15 and 64 years of age that are unemployed. • Profiles or sectors that are most affected by unemployment : description of people that, at this current time, suffer acutely the unemployment in the territory. • Most contracted profiles or sectors : Most hired occupations at this moment and the sectors with the greatest possibilities for growth. • Existence of Strategic Plans for Employment : Guidance documents to plan the employment strategies and territorial development in regard with the scope of intervention that the entities have. • Main bodies that work to promote employment : Public and private bodies that take part in the definition and implementation of programmes in this field. • Coordination or social concertation mechanisms: Established instruments between the entities that work to promote employment in the territory which allows coordinating the participation of the entities themselves in the definition and implementation of services, programmes or projects in the area of employment or socio-economic dynamization. These mechanisms may include roundtables on employment, formal communication protocols, information Exchange systems, etc. Project financed by the European Social Fund and the Andalusian Employment Service of the Andalusia Government Employment Council 6 Promoted by: Financed by: All those elements have an unquestionable impact on the model of intervention with employment promotion purposes defined in each territory, as well as on the programmes or services carried out in this field. There is a summary table below with the main former parameters of information for each of the participant entities in the Project: Project financed by the European Social Fund and the Andalusian Employment Service of the Andalusia Government Employment Council Promoted by: Financed by: 7 2 COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF LOCAL ENTITIES AND THEIR TERRITORIAL REALITY Profiles/sectors most ENTITIES / SOCIO-ECONOMIC Main Sectors of Unemployment Most demanding Existence Strategic Coordination Main entities working to Area Population affected by CHARACTERISTICS Activity Rate Profiles/sectors Employment Plan Mechanisms employment promotion unemployment Service sector ATIPE Plan Service sector (especially women) Cleaning; agricultural (Preferential A variety of different entities: Social Concertation (Turism). followed by the tasks; turism; Integrated Territorial SAE, TOWN COUNCIL, CEC, CC Jerez Council Local 216.297 22,00% Agreement (Roundtables Potential logistics building sector and dependency and logistics Plans for Jerez, CCOO and UGT, non- on Employment) sector persons without services Employment) Cadiz profit making entities, etc. previous employment Bay There is not any Formal and informal 7 public entities but different Strategic Plan at local Freelancers; building, coordination in nature and competences Turism, service Hotel and catering trade ; level, but there are MIPS Badalona Council Local 218.887 20,84% service and industrial mechanisms and (SOC, IMPO, INSERCOOP, and industrial cleaning; dependency. two Plans for sectors. occasional exchanges of BDNCAPAÇ, FUNDACIÓ Remodelling specific statistical information TALLERS) areas Cleaning; manufacturing Wide 6 entities of different nature industry; services linked diversification There is not any (Vigo Councils; Vigo Chamber Women older than 25 to Hotel and Catering Local Employment Regional (12 linked to the specific Strategic Plan of Commerce, Pontevedra Commonwealth of Vigo (ICV) 434.112 20,71% years old from the Trade and commerce; Agreement and informal municipalities) industrial, service which operates in the Provincial Council, service sector agroforesty sector; mechanisms and fisheries Region Department of Labour, CCOO agrofood and business sector y UGT) services. The
Recommended publications
  • Producer Adegas Valminor
    Adegas Valminor Spain - Galicia 2021.09.30 Kysela Pere et Fils, LTD. - www.kysela.com Page 1 Carlos Gómez established Adegas Valmiñor in 1997, building and opening new facilities in 2001. A trained executive with extensive experience in the wine business, Carlos has continued to expand the group's capacity to include other properties in Rías Baixas & Ribera del Cuero. Today the group also includes a distribution company, as well as an agricultural services organization. Though a modern winery with cutting-edge technology, they are dedicated to honoring their Celtic roots, witnessed in their logo, created out of four Celtic symbols - rain, sun, air, and land. Adegas Valmiñor is located in the Valley O Rosal within the D.O. Rías Baixas. Rias Baixas is in the province of Pontevedra, south of the province of A Coruña, in Galicia, Spain. The Rías Baixas D.O., founded in 1980, is divided into five sub-zones, four in the province of Pontevedra and one in A Coruña: Val do Salnés Val do Salnés is located on the lower reaches of the river Umia and centered on the town of Cambados. It is a coastal area with higher Founded acidity. The landscape is of low undulating hills and the vineyards are 1997 planted both on the slopes and on the flat valley floors. The soil is generally rocky and alluvial. Location O Rosal Spain O Rosal is located further south, along the Portuguese frontier in the basin of the river Miño and extends inwards towards the town of Tui. Wine Production Area The vineyards here are planted on terraces on the banks of the Miño.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Settlement Patterns in Roman Galicia
    Settlement Patterns in Roman Galicia: Late Iron Age – Second Century AD Jonathan Wynne Rees Thesis submitted in requirement of fulfilments for the degree of Ph.D. in Archaeology, at the Institute of Archaeology, University College London University of London 2012 1 I, Jonathan Wynne Rees confirm that the work presented in this thesis is my own. Where information has been derived from other sources, I confirm that this has been indicated in the thesis. 2 Abstract This thesis examines the changes which occurred in the cultural landscapes of northwest Iberia, between the end of the Iron Age and the consolidation of the region by both the native elite and imperial authorities during the early Roman empire. As a means to analyse the impact of Roman power on the native peoples of northwest Iberia five study areas in northern Portugal were chosen, which stretch from the mountainous region of Trás-os-Montes near the modern-day Spanish border, moving west to the Tâmega Valley and the Atlantic coastal area. The divergent physical environments, different social practices and political affinities which these diverse regions offer, coupled with differing levels of contact with the Roman world, form the basis for a comparative examination of the area. In seeking to analyse the transformations which took place between the Late pre-Roman Iron Age and the early Roman period historical, archaeological and anthropological approaches from within Iberian academia and beyond were analysed. From these debates, three key questions were formulated, focusing on
    [Show full text]
  • PRESS RELEASE Cofinimmo Extends Its Healthcare Portfolio to Spain
    PRESS RELEASE Brussels, embargo until 05.09.2019, 5:40PM CET Cofinimmo extends its healthcare portfolio to Spain Cofinimmo settles in Spain with a first pipeline of five construction projects in healthcare real estate. The total investment budget for both the plots of land and works amounts to 45 million EUR. The projects are already pre-let to one of Spain’s major operators. Jean-Pierre Hanin, CEO of Cofinimmo: “After Belgium, France, the Netherlands and Germany, Cofinimmo expands its activities to Spain. This is in line with the Group’s strategy, namely the consolidation of its leadership in healthcare real estate in Europe and an increased geographical diversification of its portfolio. We have the ambition to build up a considerable portfolio in this country. In addition, we start a partnership with a leading operator in the Spanish healthcare segment.” 1 PRESS RELEASE Brussels, embargo until 05.09.2019, 5:40PM CET 1. The Spanish healthcare real estate sector Spain has approximately 47 million inhabitants, of whom 19% are older than 65 and 6% are more than 80 years old. This current demographic situation is similar to the one in other European countries. However, the Spain offers interesting growth opportunities as its ageing population is expected to increase significantly faster than in Belgium and France (in Spain, the number of people over 65 increases with more than 1.8% every year, compared with roughly 1.3% in Belgium or France). Moreover, with an average of 44 beds per 1,000 people over 65 years old1, Spain has less and often older nursing and care homes than other European countries.
    [Show full text]
  • Public Library Services in Galicia
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by E-LIS Public library services in Galicia: a comparative overview Gustavo Grandal Montero 2005 Submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements of the degree of MA in Library & Information Studies, University College London 1 ABSTRACT Since achieving autonomy in 1980, Galician national and local governments have been pursuing a policy of creation of infrastructures that includes the development of a national library system. A legal framework has been created, and resources have increased enormously, particularly over the last decade, including a 407% increase in funding for libraries. In 2003 there were 275 public library authorities and 389 public libraries. The majority of the network is conformed by small community libraries, managed by local authorities. Buildings, staff, opening hours, collections, and other standard indicators show average figures that fail below international recommendations. 50% of all libraries have less than 100 m2, and 87% less than 230 m2. The ratio of library staff per 1,000 residents is 0.17. Opening hours in 2003 averaged 26.30 per week. The current figure of items per resident is 1.024 and acquisitions 0.063 items per capita. There is approximately 1 public PC per 5,000 residents in Galician public libraries. Urban library systems are underdeveloped and need to be created in four of the seven cities, and there are important provincial imbalances. In addition to this, the Galician Library System lacks some of its essential elements, particularly coordinating, inspecting and standards services. Provision of public library services, with the possible exception of ICT related services, and performance statistics are relatively poor as a result of this situation.
    [Show full text]
  • Galician Gastronomy a Brief Guide to Galician Products Europe Galicia
    GALICIAN GASTRONOMY A BRIEF GUIDE TO GALICIAN PRODUCTS EUROPE GALICIA SPAIN GALICIAN GASTRONOMY A BRIEF GUIDE TO GALICIAN PRODUCTS Galicia, Spain alicia, the final destination of the Way of St. James Galicia (Spain) is where the Greeks si- G tuated the end of the ancient world, and a place where Homer Marina of the town of Baiona in the south of Galicia. The Roman wall of Lugo (a world heritage site). said the sun ended its journey before returning to the east for the dawning of a new day. Located to the south of the With an area of 29,575 sq. kilometres, about Since 1981, Galicia has had its own auto- Celtic Sea and to the north of the Medite- the size of Belgium, Galicia has a population nomous parliament and Government, with rranean with Santiago de Compostela as of 2.7 million inhabitants, with its most a wide range of powers within the framework its centre and capital, Galicia has forged populated cities being Vigo and A Coruña. of the Spanish State. a culture in the crossing point of those Its temperate climate and rich soil have two worlds. made possible the development of such products as Galician wines, which are known North of Portugal in the northwest of Spain internationally for their quality. it is a small autonomous community of great human and cultural wealth, which But Galicia is also a country that is open to also contains innovative industries, vested the sea, with a coastline of 1,309 kilometres in traditions that produce high quality distinguished for its unique “rias” salt water products.
    [Show full text]
  • Mondariz - Vigo - Santiago a Brief History of Galicia’S Edwardian Tourist Boom Booth Line
    Mondariz - Vigo - Santiago a brief history of galicia’s Edwardian tourist boom Booth Line. r.M.S. antony Mondariz - Vigo - Santiago a brief history of galicia’s Edwardian tourist boom KIRSTY HOOPER Edita Fundación Mondariz Balneario Dirección editorial Sonia Montero Barros Texto Kirsty Hooper Realización editorial Publitia Imágenes XXXXXX I.S.B.N. 978-XXXXXXX Depósito Legal X-XXX-2013 Prohibida la reproducción total o parcial de esta obra mediante impresión, fotocopia, microfilm o cualquier otro sistema, sin permiso por escrito del autor. DRAFT Prologue to Mondariz, Vigo, Santiago. this delightful book gives a wonderful insight into the Edwardian tourist industry and the early promotion of the treasures of galicia in Britain. it points not only to the wonderful cultural and natural heritage on offer but emphasises the quality of the experience and in particular the hospitality received by visitors to Mondariz. Wind the clock forward one hundred years or so and we find the treasures are still ex- tant though the competition for tourism has increased substantially across the globe. From my own experience a recent stay at Balneario de Mondariz perfectly encapsulates all the favourable comments reflected in this book. the conservation of the cultural and natural heritage is of fundamental importance to the well-being of society. the national trust in England, Wales and northern ireland, a non-governmental organisation founded in 1895, is an exemplar in this respect, having today over 4 million members and employing 6000 staff and over 70,000 volunteers. its properties receive over 19 million visitors each year. in galicia the beginnings of such an organisation, in this case tesouros de galicia, is a brilliant and much needed concept and the hope is that, in time, it will spread to the whole of Spain.
    [Show full text]
  • A Fresco Start, Coastal Camino Portugués 2020 Your Self-Guided Walk to Santiago - an Adventure from Our Backyard
    A Fresco Start, Coastal Camino Portugués 2020 Your Self-Guided Walk to Santiago - an adventure from our backyard - A Fresco Start 260 km Coastal Portugués www.frescotours.com Page 1 of 7 A Fresco Start Coastal Camino Portugués 260 km 15 days / 14 nights 260 km to Santiago I first walked the Camino de Santiago in 1999 and since then I´ve led over 90 groups along the Way. Over the years, I’ve seen many pilgrims walk, cycle, horseback and a few wheelchairs on their way to Santiago de Compostela. While we are very proud of our high-quality, full-service, guided cultural walking tours of the Camino de Santiago, we also recognize that some people would rather not have 2 guides with them and there are others that just do not like “group tours”, despite the fabulous gourmet picnics we prepare! In addition, we also understand that people want to walk the Camino, BUT…. ➔ Would rather not sleep in albergues, the communal dormitories available along the trail. Some pilgrims enjoy having their own bedrooms with a door, an en-suite bathroom, and plenty of hot water! ➔ Do not want or cannot carry all their belongings with them. In fact, they enjoy being able to add some extra weight to their load and have some creature comforts, such as that iPad! ➔ Are nervous and scared! Coming to a foreign country to walk for a couple weeks is daunting no matter how many books and web forums you've read. You want more than just an Orientation Packet sent to you in the mail - you want a LIVE person to answer your questions before you take those first steps on your journey.
    [Show full text]
  • The Story of Pontevedra
    THE STORY OF PONTEVEDRA CASE STUDY #13 Thanks to decentralised composting the province of Pontevedra went from providing no options for bio-waste to a comprehensive and community-based system. After 3 years, already more than 2,000 tonnes of biowaste were locally composted and the project rolled- out in more than two-third of the province’s municipalities. Spain is still lagging behind regarding broader EU waste management objec- tives, but the story of Pontevedra proves that good results can easily be achieved with low-key and cost efficient measures. INTRODUCTION in the region. Taking into account The objective was not only to shift that of the 348 kilograms of waste away from burning or landfilling Today, the concept of a circular produced by inhabitants each and towards composting instead, economy is becoming ever more year, 53% to 55% is biowaste (45% but it was designed to create a present in European societies being food scraps and 8 to 11% decentralised, community-led sys- and with this, there is increasing being garden waste), the project tem of bio-waste management. recognition regarding the crucial was therefore designed to set- In the long term this has resulted role that composting of biowaste up a sustainable, local and cost- in a more cost-effective and can play in closing the material and efficient management system for environmentally friendly system resource loop within our economies. bio-waste. that directly benefits the local Much of the progress that is being community. made on this topic throughout After 3 years, the Revitaliza project Europe has not reached Spain yet.
    [Show full text]
  • Monumental Palms in Galicia (NW Spain)
    PALMS Bernárdez Villegas et al.: Monumental Palms Vol. 65(1) 2021 Monumental Palms in Galicia (NW Spain) J. GASPAR BERNÁRDEZ VILLEGAS1, ANTONIO RIGUEIRO RODRÍGUEZ2, IGNACIO SILVA DE LA IGLESIA3 AND XESÚS I. FERNÁNDEZ ALONSO4 The green corner of Spain, Galicia, is an autonomous community and historic nationality under Spanish law. Galicia (Fig. 1) is located in the northwest of the Iberian Peninsula, north of Portugal. Its 29,574 km2 of surface are divided into four provinces: A Coruña, Lugo, Ourense and Pontevedra. Galicia has been inhabited since prehistoric UNESCO. In the Middle Ages, Galicia was an times. The contributions of different peoples independent kingdom. This and the Santiago and periods have left their mark on this land, pilgrimages, which contributed to cultural which, along with their own language, interchanges with the rest of Spain and other Galician (which has affinity with Portuguese), parts of Europe, contributed to forging the helped to shape its cultural heritage and Galician cultural identity. Currently, three of national identity. The megalithic period, Celtic the Santiago routes that run through Galicia culture and the Roman period, for example, (French Way, Northern Way and Primitive left important remains in the form of Way) to Santiago de Compostela have been monuments, such as tombs, castros (Celtic declared World Heritage Sites. settlements) and fortresses. Monuments such Galicia is not a land of palms. In continental as the Tower of Hercules in A Coruña, the Europe, only the Mediterranean palm oldest coastal lighthouse in the world still in (Chamaerops humilis) grows naturally; however, operation, and the Roman Wall of Lugo were its area of distribution does not reach Galician both declared World Heritage Sites by lands.
    [Show full text]
  • Experience the Region of Pontevedra 08 an Artistic Treasure
    EXPERIENCE THE REGION OF PONTEVEDRA 08 AN ARTISTIC TREASURE Stroll around the town of Pontevedra and be immersed in its art and history. The streets and squares are adorned with century-old granite, with medieval manor houses and churches that embellish the town. Visit its interesting museums and explore its surroundings, discover pazos and monasteries and follow the traces of petroglyphs in natural landscapes of great beauty. Discover the region of Pontevedra, an artistic treasure that comprises the towns of Pontevedra, Campo Lameiro, Barro, Poio, Vilaboa, Ponte Caldelas and A Lama. Pontevedra is full of art in every corner. The squares and streets of the old town remind us of a medieval past, in which the Pilgrim's Way to Santiago de Compostela was a very important meeting point. The Provincial Museum of Pontevedra houses archaeological, artistic and ethnographic collections of great value and invites us on a journey through the history of the province from Prehistory until the present time. 1 - A Lama 2 - Ponte Caldelas The city of Pontevedra boasts even more treasures, such as the 3 - Vilaboa remains of the ancient archiepiscopal towers, the monastery of San 4 - Pontevedra Salvador de Lérez or the sumptuous manor house Pazo de Lourizán. 5 - Poio The region also gathers an important archaeological heritage, such as 6 - Barro the groups of rock carvings - petroglyphs - from the Bronze Age that can 7 - Campo Lameiro be admired in Campo Lameiro, Tourón or A Caeira. The coastal inlet Ría de Pontevedra, with towns such as Poio or the parishes of Combarro or Samieira, is home to an interesting culinary offer and boasts a large number of interesting natural and cultural spots.
    [Show full text]
  • Vigo City Region Repor
    Work package 2 / Deliverable D2.2 Galicia / National report The Metropolitan Area of Vigo in the north western part of Spain Lola Domínguez García, Damián Copena Rodríguez, Paul Swagemakers and Xavier Simón Fernández Grupo de Investigación Economía Ecolóxica e Agroecoloxía (GIEEA), Vigo University, Spain October 2013 2013 SUPURBFOOD National report: Galicia (Spain) Table of contents 1 Case study report on Galicia, Spain 3 1.1 Governance structure 3 1.2 History of agriculture, land-use structure and ownership patterns 4 1.3 Land planning system 5 1.4 Sketch of the pre-dominant forms of food retailing 6 1.5 Current levels of recycling and resource protection 7 2 Introduction to the Metropolitan Area of Vigo (MAV) 8 2.1 History and conceptualisation of the city-region 8 2.2 Current social and economic situation 9 2.3 Development of food strategies and key actors 10 2.4 Pre-dominant forms of food retailing at the city-region level 11 2.5 Current levels of recycling (nutrients and water) at city-region level 12 2.6 Land-use map 12 3 Dynamics in the city-region 15 3.1 Stakeholder consultation 15 3.1.1 Social media analysis 15 3.1.2 Interview round 16 3.1.3 The first city workshop 17 3.2 Short food supply chains 21 3.3 Multi-functional land-use 23 3.4 Closing the cycles of organic waste, water and nutrients 24 3.5 Towards a regional food strategy 25 4 Conclusions 26 4.1 Blockages 28 4.2 Priorities 28 4.3 Opportunities 29 4.4 People, policy-makers and programs 29 4.5 Remaining knowledge gaps on Vigo’s new food strategy 31 2 2013 SUPURBFOOD National report: Galicia (Spain) 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Tapas Bars Hotel Natali Torremolinos La Posada De Torremolinos (400 M
    Travel Guide for Renal Patients You deserve some revitalizing holidays INTERACtiVE DOCUMENT 21 Destinations in Spain tailored to your needs d.HOLIDAY In association with Click here to return to index Catalonia InteractiveAccess to each section, clicking above Index Badalona P. 38 Barcelona P. 40 Hospitalet de Llobregat P. 42 Welcome P. 06 Pineda de Mar P. 4 4 Mataró P. 46 Medical recommendations P. 08 Community of Valencia Valencia P. 50 A renal patients experience P. 10 Vinaròs P. 52 Oropesa del Mar P. 54 Nutritional advise P. 12 Galicia Andalusia Pontevedra P. 58 Vilagarcia de Arousa P. 60 Estepona P. 16 Torremolinos P. 18 Madrid Málaga P. 20 Torre del Mar (Axarquía) P. 22 Madrid P. 64 Huelva P. 24 Minas de Rio Tinto P. 26 Our centres P. 66 Cartaya P. 28 Sevilla P. 30 Motril P. 32 Institutional support P. 70 Jaén P. 34 Travel Guide for Renal Patients 3 The photos correspond to typical local dishes, always remember to ask according to the diet marked by your doctor. Click here to return to index Welcome Dear Patient: It is an honour for me to present to you the first Travel Guide for renal patients. At Diaverum we believe that the quality of life of a patient suffering from a kidney related illness depends on the treatment that they receive and by ensuring that their daily routine isn’t disrupted as a consequence. In this sense, we consider traveling a right one should not renounce because they have a kidney disease. Therefore, in recent years we have undertaken important investments that have led to the opening of new dialysis centers in locations with great tourist and holi- day attractions, thus combining well deserved holidays with the highest quality of medical treatment.
    [Show full text]