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Deadly Heat Wave Scorches Midwest, Northeast With Record-Smashing Temps

时间:2010-12-5 17:23:32  作者:Business   来源:Work  查看:  评论:0
内容摘要:Dr Nicholas Lipscomb, a consultant paediatrician in SWAH, said RSV is a seasonal infection and they see a lot of patients between November and February every year, but this winter has been particularly bad.

Dr Nicholas Lipscomb, a consultant paediatrician in SWAH, said RSV is a seasonal infection and they see a lot of patients between November and February every year, but this winter has been particularly bad.

Holly was caring, funny, energetic and at times outspoken.We have struggled to adjust to life without her, her siblings are still struggling so much with all of it.

Deadly Heat Wave Scorches Midwest, Northeast With Record-Smashing Temps

As a mother who has lost a child, I would hate anyone else to go through the turmoil that our family has suffered and as such I have thrown myself into raising money for emergency bleed boxes.If we can help someone suffering a catastrophic bleed and stop another family going through what we have experienced makes it so worthwhile.Holly's case has been labelled as knife crime but making sure that people know the truth about her case is one of my goals.

Deadly Heat Wave Scorches Midwest, Northeast With Record-Smashing Temps

I firmly believe that teenagers should be taught about healthy relationships in schools and domestic abuse services offered at a younger age, maybe then Holly would have recognised the red flags earlier and had access to other services that could have helped her.I don't want Holly to become another statistic, there is so much media coverage of how many women are killed each year by men, it almost normalises it for young men like Logan.

Deadly Heat Wave Scorches Midwest, Northeast With Record-Smashing Temps

Things have got to change.

As a family we would like to thank those who intervened and tried to help Holly as best they could."He faced motor neurone disease with great courage, and he would talk to anybody about it," said Tony.

"He wanted everybody to know. So this is great, because it's letting people know."He carried the baton for as long as he could, and then when he couldn't carry it any more, we've taken it on for him."

Ian's wife, Catherine, was also there supporting the swimmers, hoping for "a world free of MND".She said, when people were diagnosed, she wanted doctors to be able to "just go bang, here is a jab... so that sufferers are all fine again".

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