AS levels of coronavirus continue to drop across the country, Public Health Wales can show exactly how different communities in Denbighshire and Conwy compare. The mapping feature was first added to the daily update provided by health officials in response to the COVID-19 pandemic in October 2020. It presents data broken down beyond the standard local authority areas that people could previously access and now shows how individual communities compare. The data is gathered using Office of National Statistics figures of middle layer super output areas (MSOAs) and present the rolling number of cases in either a seven-day or 21-day window.
AS levels of coronavirus continue to drop across the country, Public Health Wales can show exactly how different communities in Denbighshire and Conwy compare. The mapping feature was first added to the daily update provided by health officials in response to the COVID-19 pandemic in October 2020. It presents data broken down beyond the standard local authority areas that people could previously access and now shows how individual communities compare. The data is gathered using Office of National Statistics figures of middle layer super output areas (MSOAs) and present the rolling number of cases in either a seven-day or 21-day window.
AS high levels of the virus continue to be recorded in North Wales, Public Health Wales can show exactly how different communities in Denbighshire compare. The mapping feature was first added to the daily update provided by health officials in response to the COVID-19 pandemic in October 2020. It presents data broken down beyond the standard local authority areas that people could previously access and now shows how individual communities compare. The data is gathered using Office of National Statistics figures of middle layer super output areas (MSOAs) and present the rolling number of cases in either a seven-day or 21-day window.
The British Veterinary Association (BVA) is advising pet owners to take extra precautions to ensure dogs, cats and other small pets are kept safe from hidden and potentially fatal winter hazards.
As with humans, pets can fall ill upon exposure to extremely cold temperatures for extended periods. To avoid this, BVA is asking owners to consider putting a coat on old dogs or those with thin fur to keep them warm. It is also important to wipe your dog’s paws and belly on returning home from a snowy walk to remove any traces of ice or grit, and to regularly check for cracks in paw-pads or for redness between the toes.