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.
Sian Taylor Registered Nurse, Critical Care Complex
- Credit: NNUH
The registered nurse entered the profession after the compassionate care her father received during the end of his life.
She has since undertaken a Master of Science degree and been appointed a peer reviewer for an
international palliative care journal.
She said there were many skills nurses require and was not a job you can just do .
The registered nurse said: I love that nursing has not only given me the chance to care for patients and their relatives, but has provided me with the opportunity to be a listener, an advocate, an educator, and a mentor.
International Nurses’ Day: How nurses are making vaccinations more accessible
The nursing team from Lancashire and South Cumbria NHS Foundation Trust who have set up an accessible Covid-19 vaccination clinic for people with learning disabilities
Nurses have led the way in creating accessible vaccination clinics for people with learning disabilities, who are up to six times more at risk of dying from Covid-19 than the general population.
To mark today being International Nurses’ Day,
Nursing Times has spoken to some of the nurse innovators who have been advocating for this vulnerable patient group during the pandemic.
“For learning disability nurses, we see the whole patient and the whole family unit
Paul Reynolds (inset) died two days after the incident at Pontins Pakefield
- Credit: Archant/Supplied by family
An inquest has found a father-of-three would have survived if he had not been restrained in a dangerous manner at Pontins Pakefield.
Colchester man Paul Reynolds, 38, was restrained by security staff after being involved in an altercation with another guest at the holiday park, near Lowestoft, on Valentine s Day 2017.
Mr Reynolds, who had been on holiday at the resort with his partner Carrie Bennett and their three sons, was subsequently arrested by police.
However, on the journey to the police station, Mr Reynolds condition worsened and an ambulance was called at the roadside.