8legs: Nhs

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#1 out of 312.9K est. views

UK health officials report a tuberculosis outbreak at an Amazon warehouse near Coventry, prompting expanded screening.
A small number of non-contagious TB cases were identified at the fulfilment centre in September, authorities say.
Amazon states it is cooperating with the NHS and UKHSA to determine the next steps for staff safety.
Experts say early diagnosis and timely treatment are crucial to saving lives in TB cases.
Most patients with TB respond well to antibiotics over a course of at least six months.
Public health concerns focus on workplace safety and potential spread in crowded, poorly ventilated settings.
UKHSA West Midlands official Dr Roger Gajraj says the small outbreak poses no onward risk.
Authorities note the outbreak follows broader concerns about vaccination rates and antibiotic resistance.
Health officials emphasize that TB is transmissible via airborne droplets from coughs or sneezes.

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#2 out of 372.5K est. views

health12h ago

Matthew Lock’s death in 2019 sparked a push for ADHD screening in schools and better GP support.
Parents Christine and Richard Lock founded a charity to tackle diagnosis delays.
ADHD is linked to addiction risks, a key concern raised by the family.
This Morning appearances helped raise awareness of Matthew’s life and struggles.
MP Bill Esterson supported calls for faster ADHD assessments.
Waiting times for ADHD assessments have widespread impact on families.
The charity advocates for digital screening tools in schools.
Matthew’s ADHD was diagnosed at 14, but the condition remained undiagnosed for years.
The article frames ADHD diagnosis as both a medical and educational systems issue.
Support resources, including Samaritans, are cited for emotional help.

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#3 out of 3

NHS confirms a life-saving surgery for Maverick Corin after a desperate parental campaign.
Baby Maverick was in Istanbul with dilated cardiomyopathy when treatment was deemed necessary.
UK hospitals initially refused a bed, prompting UK-wide pressure.
Daily Mail coverage helped accelerate a U-turn by Bristol NHS to accept Maverick.
Maverick will be airlifted to the UK for treatment at Bristol Royal Hospital for Children.
The family has UK ties, including a UK passport and NHS tax history.
Experts say Maverick needs paediatric cardiac intensive care not available in Turkey.
The NHS transfer reflects cross-border medical care for urgent cases.
Parents campaigned publicly, aided by media coverage, to save their child.
Maverick's case highlights urgent timelines and potential risks of transfer.

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