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Procedure No. 15404, title "colonoscopy," specialty gastro-internal-surgery, carrier of the procedure L3, definitely not a nurse. So Ms. Absolonová could talk with Messrs. Babiš and Havlíček during the procedure, but Mr. Havlíček has a "torn backside" from someone else. Or he received care non lege artis. (translated)

PATIENT CHOICE OR WHEN A PODCAST IS WORTH SOMETHING IS ⚕️ And a bizarre unpleasant debate about colonoscopy can have one positive outcome. I can show you what specifically I want to change in healthcare. Capsule colonoscopy is a modern alternative; you swallow a small camera that takes thousands of images. However, if you choose it today instead of the covered standard, the insurance will not contribute even what it would otherwise pay for a regular examination. You have to pay for the entire procedure yourself. And that is exactly why I advocate for patient choice. The insurance will continue to pay for everything you are currently entitled to. However, if you choose a different, more expensive option, you will only pay the difference. We are not taking anything from anyone. We are just giving people a greater opportunity to decide about their own care. What do you think about that? 💙 (translated)

15:13 injury report 15:15 call for departure 15:17 departure 15:19 on-site intervention 15:32 secured, intubated, stabilized patient in the ambulance ready for transport 15:40 handed over to emergency Treatment started 6 minutes after the injury In the hospital after 27 minutes. For me, great! (translated)

In the Czech Republic, another 22,000 Ukrainians have obtained a special long-term residency with strict conditions, which include a minimum annual income and the obligation to have health insurance, while approximately 57,000 Ukrainian refugees have shown overall interest in this status. (translated)

A very nice issue of Reflex has just come out today. I would be glad if you would give it a chance. Here is my editorial on it: HOW SHOULD WE REMEMBER VÁCLAV HAVEL? I often say that I am "as old as the revolution," by which I obviously mean the Velvet one. And this alone brings a whole set of advantages. Your age always reflects the anniversary of the fall of the communist regime in Czechoslovakia, so you remember it well. I am not burdened by the sins of the past, having to decide whether to collaborate with the regime or not. Likewise, I do not have to blame myself for missing the harsh onset of capitalism and coupon privatization. I had to learn to speak first. And to walk. Those of us born in the early '90s sometimes tend to refer to ourselves as "Havel's children." But how can I identify with a person I didn't properly experience in adulthood, yet who so fundamentally shaped the state I grew up in? And how should I, as well as our entire nation, actually remember Havel? I cannot remember Havel like many other older journalists do. I leave it to my more experienced colleagues. I have only one small personal memory of him. I was about eight years old, and we were on a school excursion in Prague. My classmate and I were lagging at the end of our class line. There was a long queue at Wenceslas Square, and we walked along it. We got a bit distracted and created a gap. And into that gap stepped a crowd of people, in the middle of which walked Václav Havel. We both started staring at him and quickly exclaimed, "Good day, Mr. President," and he replied to us with his typical stammering 'r': "Hello, boys," and then disappeared into a bookstore to sign his books. The queue was standing there for him. It was the year he was dealing with health complications, delivered the famous Rudolfín speech, and signed the absolutely fundamental Czech-German declaration. But I only remember the "hello, boys." And that’s all. When he died in 2011, I was starting in the media, so I was only responsible for some minor media outputs around the funeral. Otherwise, I perceived him as the person whose picture hung next to the blackboard throughout my school life. On television, he appears either as a "gumshoe" in a satirical sketch or giving some speech that is too complicated for my child self to listen to. My opinions of him have therefore formed mostly indirectly, like for most people in our country. Through plays and compulsory reading in school, recordings of speeches, and the exceptional film Citizen Havel, where he allowed us to peer candidly into his private life. I never succumbed to the need to idolize him; I was most fascinated by the fact that despite such a rich life, he was essentially a "normal guy" who enjoyed life and who, even in the presidential office, could fulfill his dreams. A smoke with the Rolling Stones, meditation with the Dalai Lama, a beer with Clinton. None of that made him a better politician. Personally, it made him a human to me. The point of Havel's legacy and its breadth is, in my opinion, that everyone can remember him in their own way. Some remember him as the best person in history, others as a brilliant politician who is missed by the Czech Republic. Others see him as a naive believer in truth who preferred grand gestures over political pragmatism. Some as a womanizer, others as a great world author of absurd drama. Historians and philosophers still debate his legacy to this day. So vehemently that due to one "ezonomist" and pseudophilosopher on an electric unicycle, his name was removed from the library's title. But I would like to highlight one thing about him that seems increasingly rare in today's world. He managed to grow old without becoming bitter. He did not turn into a grump shouting at the clouds. He did not allow himself to be dominated by eternal contrarianism and being against all mainstream opinions at any cost. At the same time, he wasn't afraid to confront the mainstream until the end. I would wish for all of us to grow old like Havel. It’s a pity he was given only 75 years. I would have liked to listen to him even at ninety, which he would have celebrated this year. (translated)

Engineers and military medics have been waiting for protected vehicles since 2018. The Ministry of Defense has now canceled the tender for 24.7 billion CZK. Just a month ago, it claimed that it was ongoing, and the explanation fit into one general sentence. Equipment for the army needs to be purchased quickly, cheaply, and efficiently. This is neither fast nor efficient, so in the end, we will have to deal with it later and at a very high cost, which is unacceptable. I will immediately submit an interpellation to Minister Zůna and we will open the topic in the Defense Committee. We will again lack the capability required in NATO Capability Targets 2025 for many years and this is unacceptable. (translated)

Minister of Health Adam Vojtěch has not yet drawn any personnel consequences regarding the controversial implantation of defibrillators in the Olomouc hospital and is awaiting the conclusions of the police investigation, even though preliminary findings suggest possible violations of regulations. (translated)

And yet, although the rescue service is called rescue, they do not always actually save lives there. Let's say they often deal with some health problem, not necessarily life-threatening. But today, today we really saved three lives. It is a nice and enriching feeling. I love this job ❤️ (translated)

This is Doctor Shota Musajev, an Israeli dentist, who ran to the cockpit of Flydubai flight FZ1073. First, he got involved in a struggle with the attacker, then he saved the life of Captain Smit Machchhar after the co-pilot stabbed him during the flight. Wishing a speedy recovery to the injured Indian captain, and a deep bow to the Israeli dentist. (translated)

Another ordinary day in the lives of Israelis. Again, someone had a great desire to kill nearly two hundred of them, regardless of whether they were Jews, Muslims, or Christians. Unfortunately for him, it turned out that his colleague was a hero and engaged him in battle. And also that on a plane full of Israelis, there would be enough people who had served in the armed forces, including fighters, medics, and pilots. So all's well that ends well. Now we just have to survive the onslaught of rage from local supporters of terrorism and the clueless media. For the record, The Guardian is a joke, @enkocz unfortunately not. (translated)

Jasne to opísala vo svojej analýze Alexandra Prokopenko z Carnegieho inštitútu: z každého rubľa z rozpočtu vynaloženého na sociálnu politiku, zdravotníctvo a vzdelávanie v roku 2027 sa dva ruble minú na armádu, políciu, ruskú Národnú gardu a špeciálne služby. #Putin #vojna #Ukrajina

🚨When a crisis occurs, every second counts. And rescuers must be able to communicate regardless of borders. The European Commission has therefore proposed a new European Critical Communication System (EUCCS) for police, firefighters, and paramedics. More about EUCCS 👉 https://t.co/4iVkgzQfxV https://t.co/ZicqfKwpGb (translated)