What to do – and what not to – if a friend’s child is going to die

Related posts:

1. Tuna Cakes Why not take the stress out of dinner this evening with this family favourite – tuna cakes! This recipe is ideal if you’re thinking of a quick, easy and budget friendly dish. Tuna cakes go great with salad, couscous, quinoa, rice, mash potato, you name it – the list is endless! ...
2. Report proposes new “vital signs” to measure the nation’s health Doctors use vital signs as a relatively straightforward way to detect an illness or monitor a person’s health. Key ones include blood pressure, body temperature, breathing rate, and heart rate. A report from the newly christened National Academy of Medicine (formerly the Institute of Medicine) proposes using 15 “vital signs” to track how health care in the United States measures up: life expectancy well-being overweight and obesity addictive behavior unintended pregnancy healthy communities preventive services access to care patient safety evidence-based care care that matches patient goals personal spending burden population spending burden individual engagement community engagement. Why bother creating...
3. How to Keep Your Child Active During Summer Break Remember when you were a kid dreaming of summer days spent hiking, fishing, and playing outdoors? Childhood looks a lot different today than it did 30 years ago. Today it is a rarity to see children and teens without their heads buried in their phones, iPods, and video games. With the increasing reliance on technology […] The post How to Keep Your Child Active During Summer Break appeared first on . ...
4. The Pill Can Kill In Rare Cases — If You Don’t Know The Signs And Risk Factors I nearly died when I was 18 years old because I was taking birth control pills and did not realize I had a blood clot. Neither did my doctor. For five weeks. After traveling up my legs with no symptoms and lodging just below my heart, the pulmonary embolism grew ...
5. The last word on dyslexia? Dyslexia is not just an issue for 'middle-class mothers whose children aren't as bright as they'd wished'. Eleanor Doughty talks to neuroscientist Usha Goswami ...