He reported that they had secretly donated his mother's body as if it were "a piece of meat" | Chronic

One woman reported that her mother's body had been delivered under the name of "a piece of meat" at a faculty of medical sciences. The detectives opened an investigation into the responsibility of the Colchester Hospital in Esbad, UK, where she had been hospitalized before she died.

Gwenda Higgins (80), suffering from dementia, died as a result of a stroke in February this year in the aforementioned health center. Her daughter, Nicola Wing (55) from Rainham, motivated a police investigation after asking for answers about the body of his mother, who, he claimed, was "donates", without your consent.

Alarmed and angry, she began visiting high-school medical-related homes until she discovered that the body had been transported to the Norwich School of Medicine, on the campus of the University. 39, University of East Anglia (UEA).

She said that she spoke to the university staff who informed her that the signature on the consent form for the donation was "mistrustful" and you should contact the police. They also explained that they were going to nurse her mother on July 10, but when she called to confirm the details, they told her that they had organized the ceremony without her presence.

"It's like they're treating her like a piece of meat, I just want my mother's ashes"asked for the wing. As he was able to discover, the body was donated for educational purposes to medical students.

For his part, the teacher William Fraser, director of the Norwich School of Medicine, explained to the English media Mirror that well "Parents can not attend the cremation", they are "Guests" a "a thank you ceremony" to donate the body of a parent for the benefit of medical research.

Asked about Wing's claim, he indicated that donations are accepted through a "signed consent form" by a family member of the deceased. "We acted in accordance with the request of the Human Tissue Authority, the National Regulatory Authority," he maintained. He also noted that while conducting the judicial investigation, they preserve the ashes.

An Esbad police spokesman said he interviewed an 86-year-old man, but there are still no inmates. From Colchester Hospital, where the woman was hospitalized, they did not make any statements.