Feb 24 • 12:56 UTC 🇬🇷 Greece Naftemporiki

E.S.A.μεΑ: Requests a meeting with Domna Michaillidou regarding the Personal Assistant – What issues have arisen

The Greek National Confederation of Disabled People has requested an urgent meeting with the Minister of Social Cohesion, Domna Michaillidou, to address concerns regarding the pilot phase evaluation and transition to the full implementation of the Personal Assistant Service.

The Greek National Confederation of Disabled People (E.S.A.μεΑ) has urgently requested a meeting with Minister of Social Cohesion and Family Domna Michaillidou. This meeting aims to discuss the evaluation of the pilot phase and the subsequent transition to full implementation of the Personal Assistant Service, which is a crucial support system for individuals with disabilities. The Confederation has previously expressed reservations regarding the establishment of the legislative framework for the pilot phase but has remained a supporter of the program, emphasizing its importance in facilitating dignified and independent living for people with disabilities in the community.

The Confederation highlights the need for an evaluation report from the General Secretariat for Social Solidarity and Poverty Alleviation, which is expected to provide an overview of the pilot phase, documented problems, conclusions, and recommendations that will inform the universal application of the service. The concerns raised by E.S.A.μεΑ come at a critical time, as they insist on the importance of adequately assessing the pilot phase to ensure the service meets the needs of the disabled community effectively.

As E.S.A.μεΑ continues to advocate for individuals with disabilities, their request for a meeting with the Minister underlines the ongoing dialogue between governmental institutions and civil society. This collaboration is necessary to address existing issues and ensure that programs like the Personal Assistant Service can be implemented successfully and to the benefit of all stakeholders involved, particularly individuals with disabilities who require enhanced support.

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