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Pela primeira vez em 20 anos não se marchou em Portugal, mas a comunidade LGBTQI+ fez-se ouvir de outras formas — e o Shifter foi falar com alguns dos seus protagonistas.
Published: 10:51 AM April 22, 2021 Black Cancer Care charity in Harlesden is closing for good at the end of March 2021. - Credit: Google A cancer charity in Harlesden has a new lease of life after health chiefs u-turned on funding the vital service. However, Brent's Clinical Commissioning Group (CCG) has agreed to fund the charity for six months, then a further six months "if key performance indicators are met", a total of roughly £75,000. Professor Frank Chinegwundoh MBE, chairperson of Cancer Black Care in Harlesden. - Credit: Ralph Hodgson Professor Frank Chinegwundoh MBE, chairperso...
Care Review officially launches as experts panel revealed Fiona Simpson Monday, March 1, 2021 England’s Independent Review of Children’s Social Care has officially launched with the naming of its experts by experience group. Josh MacAlister has revealed his early plans for the review. Picture: Frontline Register now to continue reading Thank you for visiting Children & Young People Now and making use of our archive of more than 60,000 expert features, topics hubs, case studies and policy updates. Why not register today and enjoy the fol...
He discovered that there was a lack of appropriate information and that the level of cancer awareness amongst his Afro Caribbean community was very limited. Professor Chinegwundoh, Consultant Urological Surgeon at St Barts Hospital, was made chair of trustees in 1998 and was instrumental in bringing about policy changes which have had far reaching effects nationally. He said: "There are very few black organisations in the cancer sector. Raising independent funds to keep going has been a constant struggle. "Every now and then we get pots of money to do a particular projects, such as a men's...
Different cultures, foods, hairstyles all part of the activities While it’s going to be virtual, there will still be a lot to celebrate with UBC Okanagan’s African Caribbean Student Club (ACSC) during Black History Month. Each February the student-led cultural organization, consisting of about 200 students, gears up to celebrate and share their cultural backgrounds. The students come from many different countries and yet have a unique passion about their history that they love to share, explains club president Jane Udochi. The club hosts events throughout the year to highlight the diversi...