Judith Rees News Today

Study into best help launches as research estimates 800,000 children were in an abusive home last year.

RESIDENTS are delighted after plans for affordable homes in Hopwood have been refused due to green belt concerns.

RESIDENTS are delighted after plans for affordable homes in Hopwood have been refused due to green belt concerns.

Residents of Ash Lane who strongly object to the proposals. PLANS for another housing development in Hopwood have been met with anger by residents, which has left them feeling that Hopwood is being dumped on. A planning application for 15 affordable homes including three retirement bungalows on Ash Lane has been put to Bromsgrove District Council, a street away from another proposal for 22 homes. Residents of Ash Lane have expressed their grave concerns about the possibility of adding ano...

As the first COVID-19 vaccines begin to reach New Hampshire’s most vulnerable populations, a new poll through the University of New Hampshire’s survey center has found that a majority of people in the state — 61 percent — plan to get a COVID-19 vaccine once it’s offered to them. Judith Rees, a Dartmouth researcher who co-authored the study, said those numbers indicate growing trust in the vaccine among Granite Staters, likely due to new research showing the vaccineâ€�...

Modified: 12/17/2020 2:33:29 PM As the first COVID-19 vaccines begin to reach New Hampshire’s most vulnerable populations, a new poll through the University of New Hampshire’s survey center has found that a majority of people in the state – 61 percent – plan to get a COVID-19 vaccine once it’s offered to them. Judith Rees, a Dartmouth researcher who co-authored the study, said those numbers indicate growing trust in the vaccine among Granite Staters, likely due to new research showing...

Credit UNH Survey Center As the first COVID-19 vaccines begin to reach New Hampshire’s most vulnerable populations, a new poll through the University of New Hampshire’s survey center has found that a majority of people in the state – 61 percent – plan to get a COVID-19 vaccine once it’s offered to them. Judith Rees, a Dartmouth researcher who co-authored the study, said those numbers indicate growing trust in the vaccine among Granite Staters, likely due to new research showing the va...