Chance of new cases as island starts to mix ‘but we’re ready for those’
THE ISLAND’S GPs are being tested this week for coronavirus as Public Health steps up its mission to hunt out possible asymptomatic cases of the disease.
THE ISLAND’S GPs are being tested this week for coronavirus as Public Health steps up its mission to hunt out possible asymptomatic cases of the disease.
IF YOU are going to use a press conference with thousands tuned in to make a major announcement, it’s always wise to have some substance to back it up with.
UP TO £20M. will be spent to update Guernsey’s antiquated health record-keeping system, although some States members said the timescale involved made them feel like they had ‘a gun to the head’.
The North East has the highest number of patients on the shielded list, with 391,980, while the South West has the lowest with 217,025.
This is higher than previously thought, as health service data released last week suggested 26% of Covid-19 victims in English hospitals had diabetes.
Top-flight clubs agreed to new, small-group training protocols when they met on Monday.
Training will begin with small groups as part of the Project Restart strategy.
The Children’s Commissioner for England has urged the two sides to ‘stop squabbling’ and get on with a phased re-opening from June 1.
Professor Martin Marshall said there is a lack of confidence in the Government’s current strategy.
Figures show attendances were down 57% in April compared with the same month a year ago.
From porters to GPs, nurses and care workers, tributes have been paid to more than 160 healthcare staff who
Dr Saad Al-Dubbaisi worked in the Bury area for nearly 20 years.
Contact tracing has been employed extensively in places where outbreaks have been contained quickly in South Korea, Hong Kong and Germany.
Eight members of the royal family including the Queen, the Prince of Wales and the Duchess of Cambridge paid tribute for International Nurses Day.
Dr Zahid Chauhan was a part-time GP until coronavirus hit – now he is ‘on call more or less 24 hours’.