Boy Family, 15 -year -old, ‘who left him to rot in bed’ caretakers damaged by the disposal of the discount brain damaged

The family of a 15 -year -old child was damaged by a serious brain after the grave from a coastal pier.

Jack Dolan’s extraordinary recovery claims that the Medgay Council and the Medgay Community in the City have stopped and prevented by health services.

Nine months ago, the young left Braindead after a terrible accident he had to kill in Margate.

Instead, he was able to speak, Güler, flirted with nurses and reacted to jokes and showed incredible signs of healing in the first few months.

However, his family is afraid that he will not make more progress because they claim to have bad care since he returned home in January.

Expert hyperbaric oxygen therapy to help heal are directed to special treatment, including the treatment of oxygen.

His stepfather Dave Dolan said: ‘We want Jack better care. We will go to parliament. In his case and we want him to care. ‘

“This heartbreak.

“ Terrible. They don’t help him enough. The community care team leaves him to bed.

“ We are realistic but always hopeful. Healing was incredible. When he’s 18, there’s no reason I can’t get that pint with him.

“ Was doing very well. This progress is now stagnant. Through a lack of assistance from this council. He must have started his GCSE and make documents for royal sailors.

Instead, he learns to walk and talk again. Not that, because he doesn’t get the help he needs.

‘We are planning to take legal action. Not true. Terrible.

‘Their care is disgusting. It would have been much more if there was a risk of life.

“ We are realistic. There will always be a level of disability. However, the next 18 months is very important. It can change everything.

‘With the right help, we think you can walk and talk in his 20s.’

Jack, Dave, his mother Lisa and his sisters Faith, 10 and Grace, are interested in nine people.

Jack (in the picture before injury) was left to Braindead after a terrible accident – which should kill him

Family loan hyperbaric oxygen treatment for final progress. This involves the inhalation of pure oxygen in a pressurized room to increase oxygen levels in blood and tissues, promoting healing.

They pay thousands of pounds, financed by donations and believe that the young people will continue to transform their lives.

The images show Jack in the room in the Kent, Rainham family house.

Dave added: ‘Thank God for the treatment of oxygen. It was very helpful. ‘

The family cannot reach NHS due to high costs.

Jack’s progress is recorded on a Tiktok page of a family that has been displayed millions of people around the world.

It also helped to increase donations for oxygen treatment.

Jack spends on weekdays at a rehabilitation facility where he is careful for.

The incredible video images shared on his social media show that Jack has moved his head, watching video games and showing the eye contact that focused on the family

Then he returns home with family and friends on weekends. When the Young threw it from Stone Pier in Margate on Sunday, June 23, he had a day with his friends – first landing on the water.

Jack, a student at the Howard School in Medway, had four or five friends and girlfriends a day.

His family had not allowed him to go to the beach without them because he had ADHD and was known to act before thinking.

He was knocked out while descending into the water and starting face to face.

His friends thought that he was kidding at the beginning because they could see the air bubbles from his mouth.

Jack then sank, and he was under water for about eight minutes before he was saved by a canoe that was reserved for him.

Previously, dozens of times showed that the video images laughed at him and threw himself away from a pier.

Jack’s progress is recorded on a tiktok page established by the family with thousands of views from all over the world.

Last year, Jack’s family launched a Gofundme campaign. Equip a new home with the expert equipment he needs.

A spokesman for a Medway Council said: ‘After being informed about the problems, we contacted Jack’s mother to understand the concerns of the family. Jack’s social care plan was carried out in January and we will take this review forward to ensure that the right social care support is available, as this month was reviewed later.

‘In addition to social care, we will organize a very disciplined meeting with joint agencies to discuss the wider support that may be necessary.’ Tracy Webb, Assistant Manager of Child and Planned Services in Medway Community Healthcare, said: ‘We make regular appointments for Jack Dolan according to their clinical needs.

‘These provide national guidance and advice on healing and ongoing care after a serious brain damage. Together with our colleagues at the Medgay Council, we are working to make this care and support as consistent, sick and flexible as possible.

‘We are in contact with the Dolan family about Jack’s care and concerns expressed; And he will continue to work with them to find the best solution for Jack. ‘