2014年12月5日 星期五

2014-12-06 Ireland Health


Irish Examiner
   
Drug given to increase contractions despite risks   
Irish Examiner
A woman in labour at Cavan General Hospital continued to be given a drug to increase contractions despite evidence that her uterus was over-stimulated and her baby was in distress, an inquest heard. Fiona Watters, of Tara Court Square, Navan, Co Meath ...

Stimulant given in labour despite baby in distress, inquest told   Irish Times
Medical misadventure verdict in inquest of two-day-old baby boy   Irish Independent

all 4 news articles »   


thejournal.ie
   
€1.2m allocated for national abuse policy   
RTE.ie
The HSE has said it is to spend €1.2 million implementing a new national policy on the protection of vulnerable people from abuse. The policy will apply to older people and people with disabilities who, as a result of physical or intellectual impairment, may be ...

New policy to protect older people and disabled persons from sexual abuse ...   thejournal.ie

all 3 news articles »   


Dublin City University
   
DCU students' 24 hr live charity TV   
Dublin City University
Dublin City University's Media Production Society (MPS) are today beginning 24 hours of live television broadcasting in aid of the Histiocytosis Research Trust. The charity was chosen at the suggestion of Niamh Ní Ruarí, a first year Journalism student who ...


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Irish Independent
   
Human waste, sedated patients and regular rape: Inside the most dangerous ...   
Irish Independent
The footage shows patients' dirty skin covered in their own faeces and more in rags sitting on concrete floors, plastic chairs or on broken, rusting metal beds in the dark, sparse hospital. (Photo: BBC). A hospital in Guatemala has been described as the most ...

Inside the 'world's most dangerous' hospital   BBC News

all 4 news articles »   


Mirror.co.uk
   
You'll never believe just how many calories those Christmas drinks will add up to   
Mirror.co.uk
Boozy young adults will down an extra 4,000 calories by sinking the equivalent of 30 glasses of wine or 22 pints of beer at festive parties. A quarter of 18 to 24-year-olds and a third of 25 to 34-year-olds also told a Cancer Research survey they had skipped a ...

Xmas drinking impact measured   The Drinks Business

all 8 news articles »   


Irish Examiner
   
Food for thought: Norton feeding Munster hunger   
Irish Examiner
If Munster Rugby had any doubts they had made the right move in appointing a full-time nutritionist this summer their decision received some very public backing during the November internationals. Ireland back row Tommy O'Donnell gave new appointment ...


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Daily Mail
   
Britain's fattest cat Ulric has a puppy whip him into shape   
Daily Mail
Judging by these pictures he's none too happy about it, but Britain's fattest cat now has his own personal trainer. Ulric, who weighs 2st 2lbs, is getting back into shape with the help of a puppy. The Norwegian Forest cat - who at a staggering 2st 2lbs is twice the ...

Britain's fattest cat who weighs more than TWO STONE gets its own personal ...   Irish Mirror

all 3 news articles »   


Metro
   
Newborn girl dies after being kissed by someone with a cold sore   
Metro
A newborn child has died after being kissed by an unknown person with cold sores – who passed the herpes virus on to the child. Eloise Lampton had been perfectly healthy at birth, but died 24 days later from the herpes infection. Her parents, Sarah Pugh ...

A warning to new mothers: cold sores can kill   ABC Online
Queensland parents' anguish after newborn daughter dies following infection   Daily Mail
Newborn Contracts Herpes Virus And Dies After Being Kissed Or Touched By ...   Opposing Views
Herald Sun   
TVNZ   
Toronto Sun   
all 38 news articles »   


BBC News
   
Ebola: basic fluid and nutrition care 'being missed'   
BBC News
Ebola patients are missing out on basic care that could improve their chances of survival, according to a report in the Lancet medical journal. Researchers say organisations are being misled by an "inaccurate view" that there is no proven treatment for Ebola.
Ebola patients may just need fluids: report   New York Daily News
Simple intravenous fluid could save many Ebola patients, specialists say   Daily Mail
There ARE simple treatments for Ebola that could have saved lives   thejournal.ie
Business Standard   
all 33 news articles »   


New York Times (blog)
   
A Depression-Fighting Strategy That Could Go Viral   
New York Times (blog)
When Ebola ends, the people who have suffered, who have lost loved ones, will need many things. They will need ways to rebuild their livelihoods. They will need a functioning health system, which can ensure that future outbreaks do not become ...


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