Ordr Selected to Deliver Forensic Level Device Insight and Threat Protection for University Hospital Southampton NHS Foundation Trust
-Ordr also provides protection against cyber criminals looking to ransom or steal data, including confidential patient records-
-Latest deployment further enhances Ordr s growing reputation within the healthcare sector-
LONDON, Jan. 26, 2021 /PRNewswire/
Ordr, the leader in security for enterprise IoT and connected devices, today announced that it has been named the solution of choice for the
University Hospital Southampton NHS Foundation Trust (UHS) in the UK, providing further evidence of its rapid growth within the healthcare market. After analysing the market and reviewing various security solutions, UHS in partnership with reseller
FURTHER evidence Covid-19 is on the retreat in Winchester. The Chronicle has reported the daily figures since last summer and reporting the trend for the numbers to decline around three weeks ago. Now for the first time in weeks no schools in the Winchester district have reported a case in the last 10 days, the only authority in Hampshire to do so. But there are some relative hotspots where Covid is persisting and above the England average: Winchester East, Whiteley Knowle and Wickham and Bishop s Waltham and Waltham Chase. In
Winchester East, which covers part of the city centre, Winnall, Highcliffe and Bar End, the rolling seven-day rate per 100,000 rose from 282 the Sunday before last to 405 today, although down from 417 yesterday. In Winchester East in the seven days to Wednesday January 21 there were 35 new cases, up 12, an increase of 57 per cent.
A NEW type of ventilator, developed with the help of Southampton’s NHS staff, could create new treatment options for with respiratory failure - including those with coronavirus. Created by a team of anaesthetists, nurses and engineers, the new exovent system is similar in design but much smaller in scale and easier to use than the devices used to help treat polio patients during the 1950s. The new negative pressure ventilator could provide additional treatment options for patients with respiratory failure, including those with COVID-19, which can be easily adapted to developing countries. It has been developed with help from staff at University Hospital Southampton.
Similar photographs taken at other sites, including University Hospital Southampton, also appeared on social media. But the pictures were taken in areas that are not on the frontline in the fight against the virus. On her Facebook profile Ms Dean claimed to be a freelance journalist and that she worked for the NUJ, but the statement has now been taken down. Seamus Dooley, the NUJ’s assistant general secretary, had called for Facebook to remove the claim. He said: Hannah Dean has no connection with the National Union of Journalists. The information on her website is incorrect and I have written to Ms Dean asking her to correct this misinformation.