they have real concerns about the level of risk to patients. and give nurses a deal and stop this madness, is the daily express headline. the paper reports the results of a poll, which suggests 52% of voters strongly support health care workers, while more than a quarter are opposed. more on all those stories throughout the programme. 0n the inside pages, a slightly lighter note. this report, people had been voting on their favourite drive home. report, people had been voting on theirfavourite drive home. the favourite was a drive home for christmas. a lot of them here in the lake district candle to keswick. which is the best route to drive home? we have often done motorway service stations. pendle to keswick
Kamerateam filmt versteckt im Mini-Zoo | Freie Presse
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Die Stunde der Landeshauptleute
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Exclusive: A government-sponsored social media campaign will urge Australians to Make Time this summer to tend to their mental wellbeing after being battered by bushfires, drought and the pandemic. Australians are being asked to share photos, videos and messages about how to overcome mental distress on a new website launched today (Wednesday) aimed at promoting resilience. Or, people can post anywhere on social media using #MakingTime, and their stories will automatically be incorporated into the conversation. The discussion on the website will be about sharing helpful advice and strategies with others to help them cope, even during their toughest days.
Health by NATASHA BITA
Premium Content Family feuds and money worries have spiked stress levels among three quarters of Australian parents this year, a new survey shows. And a family psychologist has warned families felt a sense of hopelessness and helplessness as the pandemic played havoc with routines and finances. COVID-19 lockdowns, job jitters and home schooling have fuelled high anxiety over finances and household harmony, the Real Concerns of Parents report reveals. Twice as many parents worry about paying for their children s education, with 60 per cent concerned about the cost of private schooling and university compared to 32 per cent surveyed last year.