Buss Murton Law in Tunbridge Wells, Kent: Expert legal advice about making wills
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Sponsored Editorial
Thinking about dying isnât easy. Talking about it can be even harder for some people.
But even though the reality of our own mortality is a tough topic, the right discussion will ensure assets are left to the right people when we all inevitably pass on.
According to government figures, 54% of adults do not have a will while six in ten parents don t have a will or have one that no longer meets their needs
That is why itâs so important not to delay writing up a will, no matter how old you are.
KCC s Kent Supported Homes service: Helping house vulnerable young people aged 16-21
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Sponsored Editorial: Produced in association with Kent County Council
As the pandemic continues to alter every aspect of our daily lives, more and more of Kentâs young people are in need of help.
Under Kent County Councilâs new service Kent Supported Homes, the county s vulnerable young people will have the chance to be welcomed into a safe family environment to help boost their life chances as they move into adulthood.
Kent County Council is looking to add to its pool of host families to provide a supportive home for 16 to 21-year-olds, who may be leaving care or have experienced family breakdown and are not yet ready to live independently.
Oasis Academy Skinner Street, Gillingham gives each pupil an iPad under Oasis Horizons Scheme
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Sponsored Editorial
Pupils at a Medway primary school are each being given their own iPad because staff believe they should have access to exceptional education wherever they are.
The school is providing all children with an iPad for both home and school learning
Oasis Academy Skinner Street is equipping every single one of its primary school pupils with a top-of-the-range device, which is theirs to keep for as long as they are enrolled at the school.
Children are able to keep their iPad at home, bring it backwards and forwards from the classroom, and use it for everything from home learning to joining extra curricular clubs teaching digital skills such as coding.
Home schooling? Here s how to keep the kids learning in lockdown
Sponsored Editorial: Produced in association with the UK Government
While schools and colleges are closed to all except children of critical workers and vulnerable children, most children are currently receiving remote learning support. Teachers and lecturers are working hard to ensure students donât miss out.
Here we explain what experts are offering to ensure ongoing education as well as tips on how parents can best help pupils.
The UK Government is committed to balancing the safety of communities with the continuation of childrenâs education. Classrooms have once again closed, but that does not mean an end to lessons.
Superior Healthcare in Kent offers specialised patient care with nurse-led teams
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Sponsored Editorial
The repercussions of coronavirus have left the NHS more strained than ever, with hospitals at capacity, staff working double shifts and many experiencing a decline in their mental and physical health.
However, one Kent-based healthcare provider has revealed its determination to support nurses and carers, for the benefit of both the organisationâs team and the clients they care for.
Superior Healthcare is a specialist provider of care at home for adults and children who have complex, long-term health conditions.
Whilst homecare providers typically employ field care supervisors and senior carers to give an added level of support to their care teams, Superior Healthcare offers nurse-managed services which have the clinical expertise to meet their clientsâ specialist needs.