Hallways of Arrowhead High School monday. Of the deadly crash overnight that killed former student brielle beres. We found out and most of us just went silent. The 17yearold senior attended arrowhead up until midway through junior year. When those who knew her say a sportsrelated concussion forced her to drop out. Beres longtime friends say she was liked by everyone. She was the nicest. She was so funny. With friends. Her mom was her best friend for sure. The Waukesha County Sheriffs Office says beres was driving east on Capitol Drive around 3 oclock in the morning when she crashed into this wooded area. I woke up to the car alarm or whatever and the next thing i know, i hear sirens, look out the window to see at least 10 vehicles. Beres was pronounced dead at the scene. Her two passengers. A 17 for non life threatening injuries. The cause of the crash is still unclear. Residents nearby wonder if a deer may have crossed in front of the car. Its definitely a dark and dangerous road. As
The World Health Organization estimates that 430 million people in the world have moderate or worse hearing loss and 1153 million have mild hearing loss. 80% live in low- and middle-income countries [1]. It is also a significant problem amongst disadvantaged groups in high-income countries. Hearing loss is the third largest cause of Years Lived with Disability (YLD) in the 2019 Global Burden of Disease Study [2].
It’s interesting, tempting and damaging and most of us have indulged in it Terry Pluto’s Faith & You
Posted Mar 13, 2021
So many of us love to hear something we don t know. Photo By Terry Pluto / Cleveland.com
Facebook Share
CLEVELAND, Ohio – It was about 20 years ago when two people mentioned this story to me.
They had heard I was spotted either in a Nashville hotel or restaurant (maybe both) with a woman who wasn’t my wife.
Making it worse, I had been in Nashville for a day a few months earlier to cover a college basketball game.
World Hearing Day To mark World Hearing Day 2021, the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine (LSHTM) International Centre for Evidence in Disability (ICED) is inviting you to learn why and how the public health approach should be used to address ear and hearing care, particularly in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs) through two recorded presentations.
Surgery to repair a perforated ear drum in NepalThe first recorded session presented by Professor Andrew Smith explores the public health approach to ear and hearing care. The second recorded session presented by Dr Robin Youngs, explores the burden of Otitis Media and will cover chronic ear infections from both medical and public health perspectives.