STAFF at the Mid and South Essex Trust missed more days of work because of coronavirus last year than almost anywhere else in the country, figures reveal. NHS data shows the equivalent of 196,265 full-time staff days were lost due to sickness at the trust between March and December. Mid and South Essex Trust runs Broomfield Hospital as well as Basildon and Southend Hospitals. Of these, 33,094 were because of Covid-19 – one of the highest of all the trusts in England, but behind Imperial College Healthcare, which lost 58,000 days. Staff at the Mid and South Essex Trust were worst affected towards the beginning of the pandemic.
STAFF at the Mid and South Essex Trust missed more days of work because of coronavirus last year than almost anywhere else in the country, figures reveal. NHS data shows the equivalent of 196,265 full-time staff days were lost due to sickness at the trust between March and December. Mid and South Essex Trust runs Broomfield Hospital as well as Basildon and Southend Hospitals. Of these, 33,094 were because of Covid-19 – one of the highest of all the trusts in England, but behind Imperial College Healthcare, which lost 58,000 days. Staff at the Mid and South Essex Trust were worst affected towards the beginning of the pandemic.
STAFF at the Mid and South Essex Trust missed more days of work because of coronavirus last year than almost anywhere else in the country, figures reveal. NHS data shows the equivalent of 196,265 full-time staff days were lost due to sickness at the trust between March and December. Mid and South Essex Trust runs Broomfield Hospital as well as Basildon and Southend Hospitals. Of these, 33,094 were because of Covid-19 – one of the highest of all the trusts in England, but behind Imperial College Healthcare, which lost 58,000 days. Staff at the Mid and South Essex Trust were worst affected towards the beginning of the pandemic.
To the congregation of St Owen’s in the village of Bromham, she was known as Reverend Paula and her dedication and kindness down the years endeared her to parishioners.
The 62-year-old softly spoken mother of two worked for good causes (the plight of Latin American street children was particularly close to her heart) and was a trustee of Hymns Ancient & Modern, a charity devoted to ‘the advancement and promotion of religion’.
She also gave talks on the importance of her own Christian beliefs.
She took services most Sundays, either at St Owen’s or at one of two neighbouring churches that make up the small Bedfordshire parish.