Cruel foster mum 'starved orphan boy, 11, for eight years so she could spend sickness benefits on luxuries’:
A WICKED foster mother faces ten years behind bars after allegedly starving and “torturing” a little orphan boy so she could claim sickness benefits.
Isabella Brooke Knightly and Austin Gamez-Knightly
In Memory of my Loving Husband, William F. Knightly Jr. Murdered by ILLEGAL Palliative Care at a Nashua, NH Hospital
Wednesday, November 15, 2017
Girl rescued from horrific conditions awarded $4 million settlement from state
Girl rescued from horrific conditions awarded $4 million settlement from state | WGME:
LAKE STEVENS, Wash. (KOMO) - A young girl rescued from horrific conditions will now receive $4 million from the state. The Department of Social and Health Services settled a lawsuit today, after the girl's family accused the agency of ignoring repeated warnings about her health and safety.
LAKE STEVENS, Wash. (KOMO) - A young girl rescued from horrific conditions will now receive $4 million from the state. The Department of Social and Health Services settled a lawsuit today, after the girl's family accused the agency of ignoring repeated warnings about her health and safety.
Neighbors blame DCF for death of 3-year-old Okaloosa County girl
Neighbors blame DCF for death of 3-year-old Okaloosa County girl | WEAR:
OKALOOSA COUNTY, Fla. (WEAR) —
OKALOOSA COUNTY, Fla. (WEAR) —
WEAR is learning more about the family and the death of three-year-old Adelynn Merrell in eastern Okaloosa County.
Two Kansas judges bring gavel down on DCF, contractors’ handling of foster children
Two Kansas judges bring gavel down on DCF, contractors’ handling of foster children | The Topeka Capital-Journal:
A pair of Kansas judges peppered a legislative task force Tuesday with concerns about staffing, bureaucratic and communication shortcomings of state government and private contractors responsible for care of children subjected to abuse or neglect.
A pair of Kansas judges peppered a legislative task force Tuesday with concerns about staffing, bureaucratic and communication shortcomings of state government and private contractors responsible for care of children subjected to abuse or neglect.
Award-winning sepsis project gets $13M and a shot at reopening an R&D avenue as FDA pitches out old gold standard
Award-winning sepsis project gets $13M and a shot at reopening an R&D avenue as FDA pitches out old gold standard – ENDPOINTS NEWS:
As chair of the British Heart Foundation’s translational awards committee, David Grainger was powerfully attracted to some research that Glasgow University professor James Leiper was doing on a common symptom of septic shock, a major killer that is responsible for more than a quarter million deaths in the US each year.
As chair of the British Heart Foundation’s translational awards committee, David Grainger was powerfully attracted to some research that Glasgow University professor James Leiper was doing on a common symptom of septic shock, a major killer that is responsible for more than a quarter million deaths in the US each year.
As chair of the British Heart Foundation’s translational awards committee, David Grainger was powerfully attracted to some research that Glasgow University professor James Leiper was doing on a common symptom of septic shock, a major killer that is responsible for more than a quarter million deaths in the US each year.
As chair of the British Heart Foundation’s translational awards committee, David Grainger was powerfully attracted to some research that Glasgow University professor James Leiper was doing on a common symptom of septic shock, a major killer that is responsible for more than a quarter million deaths in the US each year.
As chair of the British Heart Foundation’s translational awards committee, David Grainger was powerfully attracted to some research that Glasgow University professor James Leiper was doing on a common symptom of septic shock, a major killer that is responsible for more than a quarter million deaths in the US each year.
As chair of the British Heart Foundation’s translational awards committee, David Grainger was powerfully attracted to some research that Glasgow University professor James Leiper was doing on a common symptom of septic shock, a major killer that is responsible for more than a quarter million deaths in the US each year.
As chair of the British Heart Foundation’s translational awards committee, David Grainger was powerfully attracted to some research that Glasgow University professor James Leiper was doing on a common symptom of septic shock, a major killer that is responsible for more than a quarter million deaths in the US each year.
As chair of the British Heart Foundation’s translational awards committee, David Grainger was powerfully attracted to some research that Glasgow University professor James Leiper was doing on a common symptom of septic shock, a major killer that is responsible for more than a quarter million deaths in the US each year.
Tuesday, November 14, 2017
Missing meningitis: why is the second biggest infectious killer of children under five absent from global health priorities?
Missing meningitis: why is the second biggest infectious killer of children under five absent from global health priorities? | HuffPost:
Meningitis and sepsis is missing from this priority list despite this being the second biggest infectious killer of children aged under five. Why? I believe there are three main reasons.
Meningitis and sepsis is missing from this priority list despite this being the second biggest infectious killer of children aged under five. Why? I believe there are three main reasons.
Breakthrough in battle against sepsis
Breakthrough in battle against sepsis:
Australian researchers have discovered a molecule that could be used to treat sepsis, potentially saving millions of lives each year.
Sepsis occurs when the body's immune response to an infection starts to damage its own tissues and organs. It causes between six and nine million deaths worldwide each year.
Australian researchers have discovered a molecule that could be used to treat sepsis, potentially saving millions of lives each year.
Sepsis occurs when the body's immune response to an infection starts to damage its own tissues and organs. It causes between six and nine million deaths worldwide each year.
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