Investigadores dizem que a existência de vida na Terra foi uma sorte pplware.sapo.pt - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from pplware.sapo.pt Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
A nine-year-old girl who died after an asthma attack is thought to be the first person in the world to have air pollution listed as a cause of death in a landmark coroner s ruling.
Ella Kissi-Debrah lived in Lewisham, in south-east London, near one of the UK capital s busiest roads, the South Circular.
She died in hospital in February 2013 after suffering a cardiac arrest from which she could not be resuscitated, the coroner reported yesterday.
The girl suffered from severe asthma that caused episodes of cardiac and respiratory arrest, and frequent emergency hospital admissions over three years.
Her medical cause of death was listed as acute respiratory failure, severe asthma and air pollution exposure.
Thea de Gallier/BBC
Living with parents: I’m meant to be in Australia, but I’m in Milton Keynes
Three young young adults describe how moving back in with their parents during the pandemic made them reassess their lives for the better.
Thea de Gallier Before the pandemic, it was a bit like, oh, you’re living at home? Are you not doing well? says Shana. But now, we know it doesn’t mean that at all.
The 25-year-old, like many young professionals, was living in London, sharing with friends from university before the first lockdown was announced on 23 March. Shana’s office closed, and she found herself working from home until she made the choice to go back to her parents’ house in Essex, and not to renew her lease when it ended in the summer.
CBBC doctors join NHS Test and Trace in fight against coronavirus
A new website will help children and young people better understand how to keep safe during the pandemic, as well as guiding them through the testing process.
From:
17 December 2020
The new Storicise website – launched by the government today – has been developed for schools by NHS Test and Trace in collaboration with the doctors who feature in CBBC’s Operation Ouch! The website is packed full of coronavirus facts, presented in a format designed to inform and reassure children.
Keeping children and young people in full-time education is a national priority, as this is best for their mental health, wellbeing and to help them catch up on any missed learning time. Schools and colleges across the country have also worked hard to put protective measures in place that are helping reduce the risk of the virus being transmitted.
Air pollution contributed to death of London girl, landmark ruling finds france24.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from france24.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.