vimarsana.com

Page 41 - ஜேம்ஸ் பேஜி பல்கலைக்கழகம் மருத்துவமனை News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

UK: Black women are four times more likely to die in childbirth than their White counterparts Little is being done to find out why

UK: Black women are four times more likely to die in childbirth than their White counterparts. Little is being done to find out why CNN 1/14/2021 By Tara John, CNN © FivexMore Tinuke Awe (left) and Clotilde Rebecca Abe (right), founded FivexMore to improve maternal healthcare outcomes for Black women. When pharmacist Ifeoma Onwuka, known to her friends as Laura, went into hospital to have her daughter, she and her husband hoped the delivery would go smoothly, and that they would soon be able to take their new arrival home  to meet her siblings.  Onwuka s labor was induced at James Paget University Hospital in Great Yarmouth in the UK, about 140 miles northeast of London, in late April 2018. Things progressed quickly and there were soon signs that her baby was in distress, causing staff to begin preparations for an emergency Caesarian section, but Onwuka s daughter was born in the recovery room.

Group supporting cancer sufferers Lowestoft Great Yarmouth | East Anglian Daily Times

Published: 9:00 AM January 13, 2021    Support group Can-cervive preparing the special gift boxes ahead of distribution to its members. Picture: Mick Howes - Credit: Mick Howes A support group that provides a helping hand for those diagnosed with cancer has celebrated its fifth anniversary. The charity, which was established to address the needs of anyone whose family or friends are cancer sufferers, has offered a helping hand to men and women of all ages to help them cope with their diagnosis. Can-cervive has been supporting cancer patients in Great Yarmouth and Waveney over the years - and they marked its fifth anniversary by treating its members to a special box full of goodies recently.

Lowestoft man stabbed in brawl making reasonable progress | East Anglian Daily Times

Concern over lack of Covid vaccine centres in south Norfolk

But with the location of further centres yet to be revealed, David Bramhall, from Harleston, said concerns surrounding elderly members of the community remained.  It is too great a distance for a lot of people, said the 78-year-old. I still drive but many here don t. David Bramhall, from Harleston, is concerned about the lack of vaccine centres in south Norfolk and Waveney - Credit: Archant I m more concerned about others, including my mother-in-law who is 96. My feeling about it is that a lot of the complaints aimed at the government are not very fair. None of us would have done any better and they can only do what the experts advise.

How full are hospitals compared to previous winters?

No new coronavirus deaths have been reported at Norfolk s three main hospitals. Picture: Archant - Credit: Archant The number of people in critical care beds in Norfolk hospitals is up 88pc compared to last winter, revealing how much more pressure the NHS is under this year. Every winter, weekly reports are released by each hospital showing the amount of beds taken up by patients as they battle the annual winter crisis. At the Norfolk and Norwich University Hospital (NNUH), plans to add up to 80 intensive care beds were put into action this week to help staff cope with the pressure.

© 2025 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.