عاجل : الحمد لله وبفضله تعالى تم التعرف على عائلة المرحوم محمد بونقاب شكرا لكل من ساهم من بعيد او قر

<strong>بارك الله فيكم على تعاونكم</strong> نشكر الجريدة على هذه الخدمة الإنسانية بارك الله فيكم على تعاونكم في ميزان حسناتكم إن شاء الله أخوكم صالح

<strong>ferhatlaichour@gmail.com</strong> نشكر الجريدة على هده الخذمة الإنسانية و الجديدة من نوعها إنا لله و إنا إليه راجعون

خبر سار : الحمد لله وبفضله تعالى تم التعرف على عائلة المرحوم محمد بونقاب

<strong>???????</strong> Où est le problème, il a choisi de vivre là bas qu\'il reste là bas.

نا لله و إنا إليه راجعون Dear all, here is some information about what to do after a death, just to let you that they are not going to cremate his body If they have a reason to think that the person who died did not want to be cremated, they will not arrange for it, and his body will stay in that hospital for a period of 12 months, but the hospital may arrange the funeral of someone who dies in hospital if theycannot trace the person’s relatives, If the Organs and/or Body are to be Donated It is sometimes possible to &nbsp;use organs and body tissues &nbsp;from someone who has died, which can help others to live. Whether or not organs can be transplanted depends on how and &nbsp;where the person died. The donation of internal organs &nbsp;(such as the liver, kidneys, heart or lungs&nbsp;) may be possible if the person died in hospital while on a ventilator, but not if they died at home or else&nbsp;where. Wherever they died, it may be possible to donate corneas, heart valves and skin and bone. If the ca&nbsp;use of death is suspicious, sudden or unexpected and has been referred to the coroner, the coroner must agree to the removal of the organ, since the removal could affect some important evidence. Decisions can usually be made very quickly. If the person who died carried a donor card or was listed on the NHS Organ Donor Register and it is possible to transplant an organ, the appropriate qualifying person will be contacted to ask whether or not they agree to donation. Where the person who died did not indicate their consent &nbsp;(or refusal&nbsp;) to donate their organs and, in the case of an adult, a nominated representative has not been appointed, someone &nbsp; to them can give consent to the removal, storage and &nbsp;use of organs and tissues for transplantation. The Human Tissue Act 2004 sets out the order in which those &nbsp; to the deceased person should be contacted for the purposes of obtaining consent for the &nbsp;use of organs or body tissues. In order of priority this is: • Partner • Parent or child • Brother or sister • Grandparent or grandchild • Niece or nephew • Stepfather or stepmother • Half brother or half sister • Friend of long standing Donating a body for medical education, training or research People who donate their bodies make a vital contribution to training by medical schools. Those who wish to donate their body must have made their wishes known in writing before they died, and let their next of kin know. The Human Tissue Authority regulates this area, Cremation No one can be cremated until the ca&nbsp;use of death is definitely known. The crematorium &nbsp;(or funeral director&nbsp;) usually requires: • an application form signed by the next of kin or executor, and • 2 cremation certificates &nbsp;(the first signed by the treating doctor and another signed by a doctor not involved with the treatment of the person who has died&nbsp;), or • a cremation form signed by the coroner. What to do after a death You have to pay for the cremation certificates signed by the 2 doctors. If the death is referred to the coroner, you do not need these 2 certificates. Instead, the coroner will give you a certificate for cremation which is free. If the crematorium is satisfied that the ca&nbsp;use of death has been confirmed, and that all the forms have been completed correctly, the ‘medical referee’ will authorise cremation by signing a form. The medical referee has the power to ref&nbsp;use the cremation and make further enquiries, but must give a reason for doing so. Moving the body out of the UK If you want to move the body out of the UK &nbsp;(for example, so that you can have the funeral abroad&nbsp;), you must get the coroner’s permission. You need to get this at least 4 days before you want the body to be moved. Sometimes, the coroner may be able to give their permission sooner. After the coroner has finished their inquiries, they will give you a ‘removal notice’. This procedure applies in all cases &nbsp;where the body is to be moved out of England or Wales, not just when you report a death to the coroner. Regards Abou Ishaac