Garden lovers pitched up to Broughton village on Sunday afternoon to celebrate all things grown. National prize winners Chris Hewlett, known for his giant vegetables and Mary Ridley, Royal Horticultural Society’s trusted judge of snowdrops, opened their gardens to share their knowledge and entertain visitors. There were 16 gardens on show and people were invited to enjoy tea and cake at the popular event which was meant to happen last year but was postponed due to Covid. As well as small cottage gardens and vast acres of green by the Wallop Brook chalk stream, Broughton has a well-documented history, and this was the perfect opportunity to showcase material from the newly established archive of the village which was donated by a former GP and funded by the National Lottery Heritage Fund.
Actors use Broughton archives as part of garden open day
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Strides in Stroke Care [Free read] | Port City Daily
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When someone who may be having a stroke is brought by EMS to New Hanover Regional Medical Center, a specialized medical team meets the patient at the door and immediately starts to evaluate their symptoms and make decisions about the next steps of care.
That process, triggered by what’s called a Code Stroke, was launched a decade ago, and since then NHRMC has added specialists in neurointerventional surgery and been certified as a DNV-GL Comprehensive Stroke Center.
NHRMC, now part of Novant Health, continues to improve its care of stroke patients by increasing access to treatments and looking for more ways to get acute stroke patients treatments more quickly.
Comment: Screening hubs would put our health focus where it should be - on prevention
6 Apr, 2021 11:07 PM
3 minutes to read
A queue for Covid-19 testing at Ōtara in February. The pandemic has shown us people will go to a screening hub for testing. Photo / South Seas Healthcare
A queue for Covid-19 testing at Ōtara in February. The pandemic has shown us people will go to a screening hub for testing. Photo / South Seas Healthcare
NZ Herald
New Zealand is at a crossroads in our health system.
We have been well served in the past by our primary care (general practitioners and other services) and secondary care (hospital services).