Published:
11:08 AM May 22, 2021
The Louise Hamilton Centre on the James Paget University Hospital site in Gorleston. Picture: James Bass
- Credit: James Bass
Further drop-in clinics for those who are yet to receive coronavirus jabs are being offered this weekend.
Walk-in vaccinations are being offered at the The Louise Hamilton Centre on the James Paget University Hospital site in Gorleston.
As the latest stage of the rollout starts from today, appointments and walk-in Covid-19 vaccinations are also being offered at the Market Gates Shopping Centre in Great Yarmouth.
Walk-in centres were first launched across Norfolk and Waveney in March, in a bid to track down eligible patients who were yet to attend vaccination appointments.
She was kind, caring and considerate. For anyone who knew her, I can guarantee it was an honour for them. She was simply amazing.
Ms Buckenham first visited her GP at the Alexandra Surgery, in Lowestoft, on September 18, around a week after the fall, where she was sent for tests at the James Paget University Hospital.
A follow-up phone consultation took place on September 29, which found no symptoms of infection.
Senior coroner Nigel Parsley said: When we look back at her treatment, with the benefit of hindsight, it is obvious antibiotics could have been administered earlier. However, it is also a fact that clinicians can only go on the findings of their examinations at the time.
She was kind, caring and considerate. For anyone who knew her, I can guarantee it was an honour for them. She was simply amazing.
Ms Buckenham first visited her GP at the Alexandra Surgery, in Lowestoft, on September 18, around a week after the fall, where she was sent for tests at the James Paget University Hospital.
A follow-up phone consultation took place on September 29, which found no symptoms of infection.
Senior coroner Nigel Parsley said: When we look back at her treatment, with the benefit of hindsight, it is obvious antibiotics could have been administered earlier. However, it is also a fact that clinicians can only go on the findings of their examinations at the time.
A man has been released from hospital after a stabbing in Lowestoft
- Credit: Mick Howes
A man who was left in a critical condition after being stabbed in Lowestoft has been released from hospital.
Police were called by the ambulance service at 11.35pm on Saturday, May 1 after a man was stabbed near to the East Coast College in St Peter’s Street.
The 21-year-old victim, who suffered a single stab wound, was initially taken to James Paget University Hospital, before being taken to Addenbrooke’s Hospital in Cambridge.
His injuries were initially deemed to be life threatening but a Suffolk Police spokesman said he has now been released from hospital and continues to recover from his injuries.
Published:
3:58 PM May 14, 2021
Members from Gunton Woodland Community Project, Gunton Residents Association, Gunton Pond Group and the Friends of Dip Farm Group planting the tree.
- Credit: Gunton Residents Association
A tree has been planted in dedication to a tireless town councillor who died in February.
On March 14, a tree planting took place in Gunton Woods and was arranged by Gunton Woodland Community Project, Gunton Residents Association, Gunton Pond Group and the Friends of Dip Farm Group.
The tree planted in memory of town councillor Sue Barnard.
- Credit: Gunton Residents Association
A spokesman for Gunton Residents Association said: Sue Barnard passed away earlier this year in February.