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Emergency services at the scene on December 5 last year. Photo by Peter Manning A High Wycombe man tidied his flat and left details of his funeral arrangements before he was hit by a train, an inquest has heard. Kevin James, 53, died of multiple injuries weeks before Christmas last year after he was hit by a train in the area of West Wycombe Road. An inquest into his death at Buckinghamshire Coroner’s Court on Wednesday heard that Mr James, who lived in London Road, had suffered for a number of years with depression and anxiety. He took his own life on the evening of December 5.
Two volunteers Sam Pritchard Claire Durrant from the Grove Medical Practice in St Ives.
- Credit: Joshua Maughan
Volunteers at the Primary Care Network (PCN) Vaccination Centre want to thank all those in the community who have helped them to run effectively.
The Primary Care Network comprises of the Grove Medical Practice, Moat House Surgery, Riverport Surgery, and The Spinney Surgery who have all been running a Covid-19 vaccination service for its patients.
They want to send thank the businesses which have shown kindness by baking cakes, dropping off food, and tea and coffee.
A spokesman for the Grove Medical Practice, in St Ives said support had included the medical team at RAF Wyton, Huntingdonshire District Council and Cambridgeshire County Council, Cambridgeshire police, Cambridgeshire Fire, and Rescue Service and many others in the district. Tesco, Waitrose and the Rheola Care Home baked cakes, donated food and dropped off refreshments.
Latest North Lincolnshire surgery to begin Covid vaccinations from Friday
GPs have asked that people don t attend unless they have a pre-booked appointment
13:58, 7 JAN 2021
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Members of staff at the Riverside Surgery A High Wycombe surgery has been praised for the way they have treated their patients during the coronavirus pandemic.
Riverside Surgery, on George Street within the town, serves 9,875 registered patients and since the start of the pandemic, they have had to adapt in order to keep people safe, whilst trying their best to stop the spread of the virus. Tess Watkins, a patient and a member of the surgery’s Patient Participation Group, thanked the surgery for its critical work. She said: “They have obviously put their patients first, despite the risks to themselves.