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108 ambulances serving people in J&K during Covid By IANS | 2 Views HAL donates 2 ambulances to Bowring hospital in B'luru. Image Source: IANS News Jammu, April 20 : In the wake of surge in Covid-19 cases, the Jammu and Kashmir government has put 108 ambulances into service to facilitate the people round the clock. As per an official spokesperson, till date 1,653 Covid suspects have been shifted to hospitals for treatment and lives of 4,350 Covid patients have been saved. Adequate ambulances have been deployed in every district of the UT to evacuate Covid patients to nearby designated Covid Health Institutions. These ambulances are having essential drugs to deal with any medical emergency and are fitted with critical life saving equipments like Transport Ventilator, Monitors, Defibrillator and most importantly Oxygen Delivery System (ODS) with specialized stretchers for shifting critical patients.
Staff being recruited across the North West to join vaccination team in Leitrim centre Reporter: '); The Saolta University Health Care Group is currently recruiting staff to support the roll out of the COVID-19 Vaccination Programme. The Group is looking for clinical staff (a minimum of 19.5 and maximum 39 hours per week) who are eligible to administer vaccines for an initial 3 month contract, which may be extended. The Group is also recruiting Health Care Assistants and administrative staff to support the vaccination centres. Vaccinations Centres will be located in Galway, Sligo, Letterkenny, Castlebar, Carrick on Shannon and Roscommon. The vaccination programme will run 7 days a week over a 12 hour day.
The Saolta University Health Care Group is currently recruiting staff to support the roll out of the COVID-19 Vaccination Programme. The Group is looking for clinical staff who are eligible to administer vaccines for an initial 3 month contract, which may be extended. Specifically Saolta is looking for registered healthcare professionals including Nurses, Midwifes, Doctors, Advanced Paramedics, Paramedics, Emergency Technicians, and Pharmacists who are available to work a minimum of 19.5 hours per week to work in the COVID-19 vaccination programme. They are also recruiting Health Care Assistants and administrative staff to support the vaccination centres. Staff will be requested to work a minimum of 19.5 and maximum 39 hours per week.
arriva martin, your reaction to this? >> i was really shocked and appalled by this ana, i can't imagine, i'm a mother, i've given birth to three kids. i know how painful and how scary it is to give birth, this is a miracle baby, there are so many things that can go wrong in the process of childbirth, including the mother bleeding to death, including complications with the delivery, and to think that a woman went through this childbirth experience by herself in this very unsanitary jail cell next to a toilet, while these adults watched her go through this experience, and no one called 911, no one called emergency technicians or professionals to come, and there's really no explanation. i think what shocked me and upset me the most was the determination by the sheriffs that their deputies did everything correctly. that there were no violations of their policy. the question has to be, what are the policies. i can't imagine the policy is to allow a woman to lie on a cold
information. and of course what happens then is there is a lot of chatter. people are listening to scanners. they're getting various reports. we're hearing of the possibility of multiple sites with active shooters. what information are you getting on that? >> and i want to interrupt you because you're looking at live pictures. this is another ambulance coming out of the scene right now. i'm looking in that ambulance. i see them working on someone as they pass by. i was able to see that those emergency technicians were crouched down. they appear to be huddling together, working on someone. so there are still apparently it appears to be victims at the scene that are continuing to be transported at this point from the las vegas strip to one of the trauma centers here in las vegas. >> that's unreal. jean casarez, thank you so much for being there. we'll stay in close contact with you since obviously this is a very, very active, ongoing situation there in las vegas. we're going the take a quick
of the murder. he filled a syringe with the succinylcholine he had probably stolen from work and injected her as she slept. he called 911 to report finding his wife unconscious. to his surprise, emergency technicians revived her and took her to the hospital. there two nurses immediately suspected some sort of poisoning. they took blood and urine samples and froze them for later analysis. had that not been done, the outcome may have been very different. >> we're very fortunate in our community that those medical professionals had the foresight to guard that sample, to preserve it properly. it was quickly frozen and made available for forensic testing, and those things all played to our favor. >> and the motive?
up before kathy on the morning of the murder. he filled a syringe with the succinylcholine he had probably stolen from work and injected her as she slept. he called 911 to report finding his wife unconscious. to his surprise, emergency technicians revived her and took her to the hospital. there two nurses immediately suspected some sort of poisoning. they took blood and urine samples and froze them for later analysis. had that not been done, the outcome may have been very different. >> we're very fortunate in our community that those medical professionals had the foresight to guard that sample, to preserve it properly. it was quickly frozen and made available for forensic testing, and those things all played to our favor. >> and the motive?
>> prosecutors believe chaz woke up before kathy on the morning of the murder. he filled a syringe with the succinylcholine he had probably stolen from work and injected her as she slept. he called 911 to report finding his wife unconscious. to his surprise, emergency technicians revived her and took her to the hospital. there two nurses immediately suspected some sort of poisoning. they took blood and urine samples and froze them for later analysis. had that not been done, the outcome may have been very different. >> we're very fortunate in our community that those medical professionals had the foresight to guard that sample, to preserve it properly. it was quickly frozen and made available for forensic testing, and those things all played to our favor.