vimarsana.com

Page 33 - குரோய்டன் பல்கலைக்கழகம் மருத்துவமனை News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

South west London passes one million mark for Covid jabs | Richmond and Twickenham Times

It is down to the sheer hard work and dedication of NHS staff, volunteers and venues to ensure that residents get this life-saving vaccine and we’re pleased that local authorities, businesses, residents and the voluntary sector continue to support us. We can all be rightly proud of what has been achieved so far but there will be no let-up in our efforts over the coming weeks and months because this jab offers us all a route back towards normality, so when you’re invited for your vaccination, please do book a slot – it is simple, effective and will protect you, your loved ones and your community, she added.

Walk-in Covid vaccination clinic launched in Croydon

The walk in clinic will run until Sunday, May 16. Image: Steve Parsons/PA A walk-in Covid-19 vaccination centre has been set up by Croydon University Hospital in a bid to keep coronavirus at bay as the borough opens up. The new hospital clinic which is accessed via Hospital Way, is open for everyone aged 40 and over, plus health and social care workers and everyone else already eligible for a coronavirus vaccine. It s open alongside other vaccination sites across the borough and will run all this week up to Sunday, May 16, between 8am and 7pm. We’ve delivered more than 160,000 first vaccinations in Croydon and this walk-in clinic at Croydon University Hospital is another way to help people get their jab – following the success of recent ‘pop-up’ clinics at places of worship and walk-in sessions, Dr Agnelo Fernandes, GP Borough Lead for Croydon, said.

Boy, 9, desperate to raise £100,000 for life-saving transplant

Boy, 9, desperate to raise £100,000 for life-saving transplant Monica Greep For Mailonline © Provided by Daily Mail MailOnline logo The family of a boy who is battling a rare form of blood cancer say they re desperate to raise £95,000 by Wednesday to pay for his life-saving stem cell transplant.  Nathaniel Nabena, nine, lost his eye to Myeloid Sarcoma last September and travelled to the UK from Nigeria with his family for a private specialist eye prosthetic in London two months later.  While in the UK he was diagnosed with acute myeloid leukaemia, but is not entitled to free NHS treatment because he is not a British national. 

Boy, 9, desperate to raise £100,000 by Wednesday to pay for life-saving stem cell transplant

Parents of Nigerian boy, 9, with a rare form of blood cancer face race against time to raise £95,000 by Wednesday to pay for a life-saving stem cell transplant because he s not entitled to free treatment on the NHS Nathaniel Nabena, nine, was diagnosed with acute myeloid leukaemia last year  Needs to raise funds for life-saving stem cell transplant by Wednesday May 12th  Total currently stands at £107,713 after already having raised £87,000 for chemo He appeared on This Morning with his parents Ebi, 45, and Modupe, 38, today

© 2025 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.