Yesterday, when I was brushing the news, I saw a report that a candidate in Henan was rejected by colleges and universities because of congenital heart disease. Even if it exceeds a line of 42 points, it faces the dilemma of no school.
The candidate's name is Zhang Zhiming, and he scored 55 1 in this year's Henan college entrance examination. Originally, he filled in Henan Normal University with confidence, but he never thought that he was promoted or dropped out of school.
Zhang Zhiming said: "The first batch of undergraduate volunteers he applied for was Henan Normal University, but he encountered file promotion and file withdrawal. The first batch of undergraduate volunteers still filled in Henan Normal University, but they also encountered file promotion and file withdrawal. Asked the staff of the school admissions office, the other party told him that because of his illness, the school decided not to accept it. "
After seeing such a thing, many friends felt very angry and felt that the school's practice was inhuman and unfair to Zhang Zhiming. To this end, I also inquired about the relevant information and wanted to know whether the school's practices were legal and compliant.
According to the "Admission Rules for Physical Examination of Enrollment in Ordinary Colleges and Universities", those who suffer from the following diseases shall not be admitted to the school:
1, severe heart disease (congenital heart disease cured by surgery, or patent ductus arteriosus with less shunt and less bleeding, except for those who are diagnosed as not needing surgery by specialized examination in hospitals above grade 2), cardiomyopathy and hypertension.
2, severe bronchiectasis, asthma, malignant tumor, chronic nephritis, uremia.
3. Serious diseases of blood, endocrine and metabolic systems, rheumatic diseases.
4. Severe or refractory epilepsy or other nervous system diseases; Serious mental illness is not cured, psychoactive substance abuse and dependence.
5. Patients with chronic hepatitis and abnormal liver function (except those who are carriers of hepatitis pathogens but have normal liver function).
6. Tuberculosis cannot be admitted except in the following circumstances.
(1) Primary pulmonary tuberculosis and infiltrative pulmonary tuberculosis have hardened and stabilized; Tuberculous pleurisy has been cured or left pleural hypertrophy after cure;
(2) All extrapulmonary tuberculosis (renal tuberculosis, bone tuberculosis, peritoneal tuberculosis, etc. ) and hematogenous disseminated pulmonary tuberculosis have not recurred for more than one year after being cured, and have not changed after specialist examination in hospitals (or tuberculosis prevention and treatment institutes) above the second level;
(3) Lymph node tuberculosis has been cured clinically without symptoms.
According to the regulations, the school did not violate the rules, because Zhang Zhiming really belongs to the first situation. But not breaking the rules does not mean being reasonable. Indeed, if the school accepts Zhang Zhiming, it will bring some risks to itself, but if even the school is unwilling to accept him, does he have a future?
Zhang Zhiming finally got good grades and was admitted to a good university, but he was rejected by the university because of his physical factors. Can he live well in the future if he doesn't study? Moreover, imagine that even the school rejected him for this reason, and the work unit is likely to reject his job application for this reason in the future. Is there any hope for him?
At the same time, Zhang Zhiming said that if a school is willing to accept him, he is willing to sign a no-responsibility agreement with the school, which means that all the consequences caused by illness at school have nothing to do with the school.
Of course, the practice adopted by the school is not illegal and normal. For this reason, we don't criticize excessively, but I think these colleges and universities can do better and have more suitable ways to solve this problem, instead of just letting an applicant be rejected.
People who are seriously ill have a more difficult life than ordinary people. If society doesn't give them more care, can their lives still have "light"?