The Right to Health and Social Inclusion: Clinical Psychology and Medico-Legal Aspects
Meli Giusy Pamela, Letteria Tomasello* and Francesco Fama
ABSTRACT
This paper aims to review certain aspects of the right to health, an inalienable right of citizens protected by Article 32 of the Constitution. In an initial phase, we begin with the concept of health adopted by the World Health Organization and subsequently expanded upon in the Ottawa Charter. A detailed analysis is devoted to Article 32 of the Constitution.
Another aspect addressed in this paper is the role of care and the burden borne by the caregiver looking after a patient with a neurological condition; the aim is to examine the issues faced by the caregiver in the care relationship and the right to health.
