Politics

Companies are filling the gap left by the NHS in bid to keep staff at work

时间:2010-12-5 17:23:32  作者:Investigations   来源:Style  查看:  评论:0
内容摘要:"They suffer broken necks and legs, broken wings, the loss of their eyes, and the weapons used in these attacks are easily accessible to anyone.

"They suffer broken necks and legs, broken wings, the loss of their eyes, and the weapons used in these attacks are easily accessible to anyone.

Coping with her daughter's condition is lonely, Laura said."I have no-one close I can talk to and understand what we're going through," she said.

Companies are filling the gap left by the NHS in bid to keep staff at work

"Other parents live far away and I occasionally contact some mums on social media."Batten Disease Family Association chief executive, Liz Brownnutt, said the organisation supported 117 children and young adults with Batten disease in the UK, four in Wales.Laura is grateful for her family's help and the community's support.

Companies are filling the gap left by the NHS in bid to keep staff at work

But it was, she said, "so upsetting".A village cricket club has thanked volunteers for getting its season underway with push-mowers and manual tools, because the ground was too wet for drive-on mowers.

Companies are filling the gap left by the NHS in bid to keep staff at work

Hodnet and Peplow Cricket Club, based in north Shropshire, is among many which have struggled with a wet start to the season.

But teams of supporters, some with their children in tow, mowed by hand, and raked and treated the field to get it ready.Amanda Rowe, IOPC director, said: "This was a disturbing incident in broad daylight in a residential area and it is appropriate that we examine police actions in responding to the events.

"We send our sympathies to those who were injured and everyone affected by what happened," she said."We will keep all relevant parties updated as our enquiries progress."

A new species of dinosaur unearthed on the Isle of Wight has been named in honour of the man who found it, following his death.The 125 million-year-old specimen was found in Compton Bay on the Isle of Wight in 2013 by fossil hunter Nick Chase, who died of cancer in 2019.

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