THERE has been no new reported deaths from coronavirus at ANY hospitals in Yorkshire and the Humber. NHS England announced in today s update that there were no further deaths reported from the COVID-19 virus at hospitals in the Bradford district. This includes at Bradford Royal Infirmary (BRI), Airedale General Hospital or Bradford District Care NHS Foundation Trust. It comes after there was one new reported death in yesterday s update. The total death toll at hospitals in the Bradford district remains at 884 today - 622 at BRI, 260 at Airedale and two at Bradford District Care NHS Foundation Trust. There were an extra six deaths reported today across England, taking the total number of confirmed reported deaths in hospitals in the country to 86,868.
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The inquest was held at Bradford Coroners’ Court, located within the Magistrates Court building, pictured A “LOVING and kind” web designer told his family he loved them the night before taking his life, an inquest heard. Isaac Arbaab Lone, 27, who lived in Menston, was well thought-of by friends but the inquest at Bradford Coroners’ Court heard that he had been suffering long-standing mental health problems. Assistant coroner Oliver Longstaff said Mr Lone – who was formerly known as Mohammed Arbaab Amjad – was a “troubled soul” who had a “self-destructive streak… generated by feelings of low self-worth” and “insecurities about his own identity”.
The inquest was held at Bradford Coroners’ Court, located within the Magistrates Court building, pictured A “LOVING and kind” web designer told his family he loved them the night before taking his life, an inquest heard. Isaac Arbaab Lone, 27, who lived in Menston, was well thought-of by friends but the inquest at Bradford Coroners’ Court heard that he had been suffering long-standing mental health problems. Assistant coroner Oliver Longstaff said Mr Lone – who was formerly known as Mohammed Arbaab Amjad – was a “troubled soul” who had a “self-destructive streak… generated by feelings of low self-worth” and “insecurities about his own identity”.
Liz, née Whinray, was born and raised in Settle, North Yorkshire. After leaving school, she worked as a nursery nurse assistant in Skipton for a few years, before deciding to switch to a career in nursing. She completed her nurse training at Airedale General Hospital while she was in her early twenties, and worked as a nurse in Morecambe, Newcastle and Lancaster. Liz moved to Bolton in 1979, after meeting her future husband David, who was from the area, at a party. They married in 1986 and lived in Little Lever. In Bolton, Liz worked as a theatre recovery nurse at Bolton Royal Infirmary (where her colleagues nicknamed her ‘Stingray’) and later at the Royal Bolton Hospital.