#ahp england

[lolliepops-rox]

Chapters: 1/1 Fandom: Hetalia: Axis Powers Rating: Teen And Up Audiences Warnings: No Archive Warnings Apply Relationships: England/France (Hetalia) Characters: France (Hetalia), England (Hetalia) Additional Tags: Caliginous Romance | Kismesis, Sexuality Crisis, Genderfluid Character, Genderfluid France (Hetalia), Slice of Life, Pillow Talk, Mentioned Germany (Hetalia), Mentioned North Italy (Hetalia), Implied Past France/North Italy (Hetalia), Mentioned Germany/North Italy (Hetalia) - Freeform

Summary: Francis and Arthur discuss their past partners and what not. Normal pillow talk discussion for sure.

[pitonkass]

This trend has already ended, but better late than never😇

#hetalia #ahp england #ahp france #aph fruk

[the-ace-with-spades]

Why do unis in England don't know shit about degree funding

Literally wrote to them to ask if Paramedic Science is exempt from previous study rules (I'm reviewing all my options before I decide on a job offer, studying would put me at a higher earning point at the start and it's actually something I'd like to study eventually) and two unis said two different things - one that it's allied health professional degree so it's exempt, the other said it's not on the list for AHP degrees

And Student Finance England has an infoline only to contact, which has about 2h long queue and is open only during my working hours, how am I suppose to call them 😒

[news4trafford]

New professional framework launched could help boost cancer workforce

A new professional framework has been launched as part of the UK-wide Aspirant Cancer Career and Education Development programme (ACCEND). Developed by Health Education England in partnership with Skills for Health, the framework provides a common language to support transformational reform in the education, training and career pathways of cancer support workers, nurses and AHP’s. The framework…

[scandi-rose]

Here’s another specific to “my” Arthur

(Welcome to some new followers, just so you know I headcanon hat NorDen hard guardianship over little Arthur during the Viking age)

He still calls Norway Pappa and Denmark Far (dad in Norwegian and Danish respectively)

Gilbert is Libelling and Kostbar (Precious), Also frequently compare Gilbert Lilies or roses

Her Calls Alfred Yank or Yankie in an affectionate manner

If you catch him unawares and he thinks no one else is listening he’ll still call Matthew “ Mon cœur” he used to call him that a lot when he was little he never ever calls anyone the English equivalent “Sweetheart”

---

Now things his lover/family call him

Norway:  Skatten. Min  Skatten or Prinsen,  (My treasure, treasure, Prince)

Denmark: Artie, lille ulv (Little wolf)

Gilbert: Liebling (Darling), Meine kleine Primel (My little primrose), Schatz (Treasure), 

Alistair (Scotland): Laddie, Little Will-O-Wisp, Wee one

Santiago (Portugal):  Meu Nascer do Sol (My Sunrise)  Anjinho (little angel)

Every so often I think about this headcanon I saw oh, probably a few years ago now, when someone said ‘Arthur hates pet names’ and if always got me because here in the UK we use so many pet names and stuff

Like sure, maybe it’s more of a thing for women but still

[meanwhile-in-hetalia]

💞 England

- A memory about their children

In the midst of WII, and in the time of the Blitz bombings in England, Arthur had been hospitalized a few times. During one of his stays at the hospital, Alfred visited and said, “Hey, Dad, how you doin’?”

It had been over a hundred years since Alfred had called him “Dad”.

[obsessedfangirl22]

Hetalia games night 3

Sorry guys still fighting a cold almost forgot to post again.

[pharmamktnet]

Alnylam Announces Publication of Phase 1 Givosiran Data in The New England Journal of Medicine CAMBRIDGE, Mass.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Alnylam Pharmaceuticals, Inc. (Nasdaq: ALNY), the leading RNAi therapeutics company, announced today that results from the Phase 1 study of givosiran, an investigational, subcutaneous RNAi therapeutic targeting aminolevulinic acid synthase 1 (ALAS1) for the treatment of acute hepatic porphyria (AHP), were published…

[chrissterry]

Bursary reform mainly hurt white mature students, report shows : Nursing Times

Bursary reform mainly hurt white mature students, report shows : Nursing Times

Nursing education in England became more racially diverse following the removal of the bursary, according to new analysis by the education regulator.

In the first academic year following the controversial funding reform, the number of students from ethnic minority backgrounds starting a pre-registration nursing degree increased by 4% compared to the previous year.

“When you the remove cap you…

[charlesccastill]

DCU Purchases Former Kronos Building in Chelmsford

CHELMSFORD, MA – The Town of Chelmsford, MA announced that Digital Federal Credit Union, better known as DCU, has purchased the building located at 297 Billerica Road – the former headquarters of Kronos.

DCU plans to utilize the space as an additional administrative building. This expansion strategy will allow for needed space to add to their rapidly growing employee base at its two Marlborough, MA offices, satellite call center in Lowell, MA, and Fintech Innovation Center in Boston, MA.

“The Town of Chelmsford welcomes DCU to the Route 129 business corridor,” said Paul Cohen, Chelmsford Town Manager. “DCU is the preeminent credit union in New England. This is a fantastic addition to the Town’s recently rezoned commercial district.”

DCU plans to start renovations as early as this month and expects to occupy the space in the first quarter of 2018. The building is ideally suited and is comparable in size to their Marlborough facilities.

“This is a big win for the Town of Chelmsford and our effort to revitalize 623 acres of prime commercial property along the Route 3 corridor,” stated Donald Van Dyne, Chair of the Economic Development Commission. “DCU’s commitment and investment in Chelmsford and the creation of new jobs exemplifies our vision for healthy economic development. We look forward to partnering with DCU.”

DCU will be located in one of the critical employment centers of the 495-technology corridor along Route 129 at the intersection of Route 3 and Route 495 and will be joining a number of existing industry clusters, including; defense & homeland security, communications & software, life sciences, and analytical instruments.

“A primary locational decision factor for DCU was the ability for the future expansion of the building and / or parking,” said Evan Belansky, Director of Community Development. “I was pleased to inform DCU that the newly adopted Route 129 zoning overlay not only accommodates future building expansion but specifically incentivizes the construction of parking structures based upon the overlay’s flexible zoning.”

“After an extensive search, we were delighted to identify the new property in Chelmsford for DCU,” stated Garry Holmes, President of R.W. Holmes Realty Co., Inc. “The three story 129,000 square foot office building was custom designed as the corporate headquarters for Kronos. The finishes are impeccable and the building includes numerous collaboration spaces, state-of-the-art data center, outdoor grilling and seating, training rooms, in house café, and shower/locker rooms. The building is literally in move-in condition and creates a tremendous environment for DCU employees.”

At nearly 1,200 employees, each DCU team member is grateful to have the opportunity to make a difference in the lives of their members. Whatever their financial need is, they are there to help — with personalized advice and innovative products and services — to ensuring that all their members achieve their respective financial goals. The newly added location will allow DCU to tap into the Greater Chelmsford area and Southern New Hampshire to expand its workforce.

DCU will host a Job Fair on Wednesday, September 20 from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. inside the Chelmsford Radisson Hotel and Suites’ Grand Ballroom. Interviews will be conducted onsite to fill openings at DCU’s Chelmsford and Lowell offices – those with call center experience are encouraged to attend.

“We believe it is important to strengthen our impact in the communities we serve, live, and work in,” said Laurie LaChapelle, DCU’s Vice President of Finance and Chair of DCU for Kids, the credit union’s non-profit charitable foundation. “DCU is committed to making a difference beyond traditional banking for our members and employees. We look at this expansion to be mutually beneficial to the local economy and DCU.”

DCU has already engaged the services of ahp Architects based out of Chelmsford. ahp Architects provides architecture, planning, and interior design expertise. “We are thrilled to have the opportunity to work with DCU as they expand into their new location and look forward to building a lasting relationship with their team.” stated Corinne Maleski, Director of Interior Design of ahp Architects.

DCU continues to experience tremendous growth throughout the credit union both with membership and its employee base. Thanks largely to their members who told their friends and families about DCU, the credit union now has more than 670,000 members across the United States. In Chelmsford alone, DCU has over 2,500 members and nearly 42,000 within a 10-mile radius of the town.

Over 73,000 members have joined DCU so far in 2017 with more than half of this growth originating from MA and NH. The credit union attracts an average of over 9,000 new members a month, with over 10,000 new members joining in August – a new milestone for DCU.

DCU is one of the fastest growing credit unions in the United States – not only delivering exceptional banking products and services, but by also genuinely caring about their members and employees. From lending money to a member who is in the process of purchasing their first home to lending a helping hand to those who need it most – that’s just The DCU Way. Three simple philosophies make up The DCU Way: people come first, do the right thing, and make a difference.

Credit unions were built on the philosophy of people helping people. DCU and DCU for Kids takes that responsibility seriously. They strive to make a difference in the communities that their members and employees live and work by supporting local businesses as they grow and create jobs, by donating to charities, and by investing in programs that play a vital role in the lives of children, families, and veterans.

In 2014, DCU recognized there needed to be a better, modern way to help individuals with short-term financial needs that other traditional lending programs could not fill. So, they created Axuda, a 501(c)(3) non-profit charitable organization, that provides an online community where lenders can give and borrowers can pay it forward.

DCU indicates that they are committed to supporting a number of organizations in the Greater Chelmsford area including: local police and fire departments, libraries, veterans’ programs, afterschool programs, and food banks/pantries through donations by the end of the year.

Strategically located at the intersection of Route 495 and Route 3, the Town of Chelmsford provides exceptional proximity to Greater Boston and southern NH businesses in the region the advantage of being close to extensive markets, suppliers, and research facilities.

Surprising and breathtaking beauty in nestled trails, beaches and pathways give Chelmsford that small town feel and reflect its rural past. As a community, they thrive on the enthusiastic sense of volunteerism and engagement exhibited through their nearly 34,000 residents and local businesses.

Their school system is ranked among the best in the state. Chelmsford has received a Green Community designation from the State of MA and been voted in the top 100 Best Places to Live in the U.S. by Money Magazine.

DCU is a not-for-profit financial cooperative serving more than 670,000 members across all 50 states and by offering a full range of financial services to consumers and businesses, including banking, lending, financial wealth management, insurance, and realty products.

from Boston Real Estate http://bostonrealestatetimes.com/dcu-purchases-former-kronos-building-in-chelmsford/

[mamin-thetroll]

Tagged by  @psychoticartemis Thank you dear!

rules: answer the questions and tag 20 blogs you’d like to know better

Nicknames: Ma :)

Time right now: 1:03 AM

Fave music artists: Bastille, Of Monsters and Men, Ed Sheeran, George Ezra, Jason Mraz, Westlife and others

Song stuck in my head: We can’t stop & This is what you came for Covered by Bastille (I got lot of Bastille’s songs struck in my head too because Dan’s voice is my one true love omg)

Last movie I watched: (Re-watched) ‘Christmas Carol’ 

Last show I watched: The Face Thailand lol

What I am currently wearing: T-shirt & Shorts

When I created this blog: Oh.. age ago. I don’t even know when....

Kinds of stuff I post/reblog: Gramander, FBAWTFT, USUK, AHP, Animals, Funny stuffs, stuffs I find beautiful.

Other blogs: Just my art blog - http://mamin-the-troll.tumblr.com 

If I get asks: Once in a (very long) while but I’m happy to get any! :)

Why I chose my user: Because I love Moomin the troll and Ma is my name... and I like trolling with my friends sooooo yes Mamin the troll :)

Gender: Female

Hogwarts house: Slytherin

Pokemon Team: ummmm instinct

favourite colours: Lots! Can’t decide ; w ;

average hours of sleep: 3-5 for weekdays and 10++ for weekends (but since this semester I only have one class soooo I sleep a lot lately ;D)

Lucky #: 6 (My birthday!)

favourite characters: Newt Scamander, APH England, Rubeus Hagrid etc etc

dream job: Used to want to be a toy maker lol but for now I aim for an accounting job (not auditing) which I could go home at 5 sharp. No overtime. No stress because I want to waste my time on other stuffs I love (like drawing! and crafting!)

Number of blankets I sleep with: NONE!! Thailand is HOT AS HELL right now! I’m burning like I’m living in hell omg

I tag: @axileana @firebyfire @natecchi @milarca @wilwywaylan @thegaypumpingthroughyourveins and other :))

[lauramalchowblog]

Duncan Selbie's Friday message - 19 July 2019

Dear everyone

Food, farming and countryside

On Wednesday the Food, Farming and Countryside Commission (FFCC) published ‘Our Future in the Land’, a landmark report looking at practical ways for policymakers, businesses and communities to respond to environmental challenges that impact health and wellbeing. The food we eat is everyone’s business and the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs are developing a food strategy for the country which has the public’s health and sustainability at its heart.

We are eating more than before with waistlines expanding and diseases such as diabetes, which put huge strains on individuals and on the NHS, become more prevalent. Reducing the burden of obesity and its associated conditions and securing sustainable food production are economic imperatives for the UK and this report makes recommendations that are well worth taking note of.

A whole-systems approach to obesity

The causes of obesity are complex and there is of course no one solution. Our latest edition of Health Matters speaks to taking a whole systems approach to obesity at a local level and will be published next week.  This has been a collaborative piece of work between PHE and the Local Government Association, the Association of Directors of Public Health, Leeds Beckett University and local authorities. You can sign up to the live teleconference taking place next week which will include a question and answer session with a panel of experts.

Ebola in the Democratic Republic of Congo

On Wednesday the World Health Organization declared the Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) a Public Health Emergency of International Concern, triggering more funding and resources from the international community. PHE has been present in DRC 17 times since the outbreak began last year and we will continue to be there until the outbreak is resolved. The declaration of a PHEIC by the WHO reflects the challenges of containing the Ebola outbreak, and does not change the risk to the UK population which remains negligible to very low. You can read about the work happening in DRC through the UK Public Health Rapid Support Team in our blog.

Cancer data in action

PHE’s National Cancer Registration and Analysis Service (NCRAS) produced two case studies showing how cancer data is being used to improve care. These stories aim to reassure readers that patient information is being used appropriately, and to create greater transparency about the work of NCRAS.

One story describes how a research study has led to the development of a consent form for chemotherapy to encourage patients and their doctors to choose the best care possible.  And the second describes how Pancreatic Cancer UK is using NCRAS data to campaign for faster treatment.  NCRAS will continue to develop more stories in the coming months to show how data is being used in other ways to improve care. It was also great to see positive feedback on this work from the National Data Guardian as well as many other partners.

A new health alliance in the North of England

This week a number of health experts from northern universities have joined forces to create the Northern Universities’ Public Health Alliance, which marks a collective ambition to align talent and resource across the North to reduce health inequalities.

The health gap between the North and the rest of England remains stubborn, with over half of local authorities in the North experiencing lower life expectancy than the worst local authority in the South. As important as closing this gap is improving productivity. The North has more inequalities within health services and receives less research funding compared with the rest of the country, so bolstering efforts to improve health, which in turn improves productivity and the economy, makes great sense. This new partnership will work alongside other initiatives such as Well North to improve health outcomes and strengthen relationships between local government, the academic and third sectors and the NHS.

Celebrating Allied Health Professionals

The Chief Allied Health Professionals (AHPs) Awards recognise the impact that the 14 allied health professions, the third largest NHS workforce, have on the health and wellbeing of the nation. On Wednesday evening I was honoured to present the award for Public Health Champion 2019 to Jo Smith, Professional Head of Dietetic Services at Tees, Esk and Wear Valleys NHS Foundation Trust and to say thank you to everyone on the night.

Best wishes, Duncan

You can subscribe to the Friday message newsletter version which goes direct to your inbox here.

Duncan Selbie's Friday message - 19 July 2019 published first on https://venabeahan.tumblr.com

[edsenger]

Duncan Selbie's Friday message - 19 July 2019

Dear everyone

Food, farming and countryside

On Wednesday the Food, Farming and Countryside Commission (FFCC) published ‘Our Future in the Land’, a landmark report looking at practical ways for policymakers, businesses and communities to respond to environmental challenges that impact health and wellbeing. The food we eat is everyone’s business and the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs are developing a food strategy for the country which has the public’s health and sustainability at its heart.

We are eating more than before with waistlines expanding and diseases such as diabetes, which put huge strains on individuals and on the NHS, become more prevalent. Reducing the burden of obesity and its associated conditions and securing sustainable food production are economic imperatives for the UK and this report makes recommendations that are well worth taking note of.

A whole-systems approach to obesity

The causes of obesity are complex and there is of course no one solution. Our latest edition of Health Matters speaks to taking a whole systems approach to obesity at a local level and will be published next week.  This has been a collaborative piece of work between PHE and the Local Government Association, the Association of Directors of Public Health, Leeds Beckett University and local authorities. You can sign up to the live teleconference taking place next week which will include a question and answer session with a panel of experts.

Ebola in the Democratic Republic of Congo

On Wednesday the World Health Organization declared the Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) a Public Health Emergency of International Concern, triggering more funding and resources from the international community. PHE has been present in DRC 17 times since the outbreak began last year and we will continue to be there until the outbreak is resolved. The declaration of a PHEIC by the WHO reflects the challenges of containing the Ebola outbreak, and does not change the risk to the UK population which remains negligible to very low. You can read about the work happening in DRC through the UK Public Health Rapid Support Team in our blog.

Cancer data in action

PHE’s National Cancer Registration and Analysis Service (NCRAS) produced two case studies showing how cancer data is being used to improve care. These stories aim to reassure readers that patient information is being used appropriately, and to create greater transparency about the work of NCRAS.

One story describes how a research study has led to the development of a consent form for chemotherapy to encourage patients and their doctors to choose the best care possible.  And the second describes how Pancreatic Cancer UK is using NCRAS data to campaign for faster treatment.  NCRAS will continue to develop more stories in the coming months to show how data is being used in other ways to improve care. It was also great to see positive feedback on this work from the National Data Guardian as well as many other partners.

A new health alliance in the North of England

This week a number of health experts from northern universities have joined forces to create the Northern Universities’ Public Health Alliance, which marks a collective ambition to align talent and resource across the North to reduce health inequalities.

The health gap between the North and the rest of England remains stubborn, with over half of local authorities in the North experiencing lower life expectancy than the worst local authority in the South. As important as closing this gap is improving productivity. The North has more inequalities within health services and receives less research funding compared with the rest of the country, so bolstering efforts to improve health, which in turn improves productivity and the economy, makes great sense. This new partnership will work alongside other initiatives such as Well North to improve health outcomes and strengthen relationships between local government, the academic and third sectors and the NHS.

Celebrating Allied Health Professionals

The Chief Allied Health Professionals (AHPs) Awards recognise the impact that the 14 allied health professions, the third largest NHS workforce, have on the health and wellbeing of the nation. On Wednesday evening I was honoured to present the award for Public Health Champion 2019 to Jo Smith, Professional Head of Dietetic Services at Tees, Esk and Wear Valleys NHS Foundation Trust and to say thank you to everyone on the night.

Best wishes, Duncan

You can subscribe to the Friday message newsletter version which goes direct to your inbox here.

Duncan Selbie's Friday message - 19 July 2019 published first on https://brightendentalhouston.weebly.com/

[jesseneufeld]

Duncan Selbie's Friday message - 19 July 2019

Dear everyone

Food, farming and countryside

On Wednesday the Food, Farming and Countryside Commission (FFCC) published ‘Our Future in the Land’, a landmark report looking at practical ways for policymakers, businesses and communities to respond to environmental challenges that impact health and wellbeing. The food we eat is everyone’s business and the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs are developing a food strategy for the country which has the public’s health and sustainability at its heart.

We are eating more than before with waistlines expanding and diseases such as diabetes, which put huge strains on individuals and on the NHS, become more prevalent. Reducing the burden of obesity and its associated conditions and securing sustainable food production are economic imperatives for the UK and this report makes recommendations that are well worth taking note of.

A whole-systems approach to obesity

The causes of obesity are complex and there is of course no one solution. Our latest edition of Health Matters speaks to taking a whole systems approach to obesity at a local level and will be published next week.  This has been a collaborative piece of work between PHE and the Local Government Association, the Association of Directors of Public Health, Leeds Beckett University and local authorities. You can sign up to the live teleconference taking place next week which will include a question and answer session with a panel of experts.

Ebola in the Democratic Republic of Congo

On Wednesday the World Health Organization declared the Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) a Public Health Emergency of International Concern, triggering more funding and resources from the international community. PHE has been present in DRC 17 times since the outbreak began last year and we will continue to be there until the outbreak is resolved. The declaration of a PHEIC by the WHO reflects the challenges of containing the Ebola outbreak, and does not change the risk to the UK population which remains negligible to very low. You can read about the work happening in DRC through the UK Public Health Rapid Support Team in our blog.

Cancer data in action

PHE’s National Cancer Registration and Analysis Service (NCRAS) produced two case studies showing how cancer data is being used to improve care. These stories aim to reassure readers that patient information is being used appropriately, and to create greater transparency about the work of NCRAS.

One story describes how a research study has led to the development of a consent form for chemotherapy to encourage patients and their doctors to choose the best care possible.  And the second describes how Pancreatic Cancer UK is using NCRAS data to campaign for faster treatment.  NCRAS will continue to develop more stories in the coming months to show how data is being used in other ways to improve care. It was also great to see positive feedback on this work from the National Data Guardian as well as many other partners.

A new health alliance in the North of England

This week a number of health experts from northern universities have joined forces to create the Northern Universities’ Public Health Alliance, which marks a collective ambition to align talent and resource across the North to reduce health inequalities.

The health gap between the North and the rest of England remains stubborn, with over half of local authorities in the North experiencing lower life expectancy than the worst local authority in the South. As important as closing this gap is improving productivity. The North has more inequalities within health services and receives less research funding compared with the rest of the country, so bolstering efforts to improve health, which in turn improves productivity and the economy, makes great sense. This new partnership will work alongside other initiatives such as Well North to improve health outcomes and strengthen relationships between local government, the academic and third sectors and the NHS.

Celebrating Allied Health Professionals

The Chief Allied Health Professionals (AHPs) Awards recognise the impact that the 14 allied health professions, the third largest NHS workforce, have on the health and wellbeing of the nation. On Wednesday evening I was honoured to present the award for Public Health Champion 2019 to Jo Smith, Professional Head of Dietetic Services at Tees, Esk and Wear Valleys NHS Foundation Trust and to say thank you to everyone on the night.

Best wishes, Duncan

You can subscribe to the Friday message newsletter version which goes direct to your inbox here.

Duncan Selbie's Friday message - 19 July 2019 published first on https://drugaddictionsrehab.tumblr.com/

[hourlyjobupdates-blog]

Recruitment Consultant jobs in England and UK

Recruitment Consultant jobs in England and UK

Salary: £26000 – £30000/annum Excellent OTE

Click the below link for more job details.

To apply for job click below link.

Job Type: Permanent

Job Location: Broxbourne, Hertfordshire, United Kingdom

Recruitment Consultant jobs in Broxbourne, Hertfordshire, United Kingdom

Job Description:

Recruitment Consultant- AHP Division – Broxbourne – 19865 Salary 26-30k plus excellent bonus!

Temps desk…

[dannz5290077736-blog]

National University Medical Facility.

We supply a comprehensive foot health service that includes the medical diagnosis, management and treatment of lower limb and foot dysfunction and their associated pathologies. Citation needed The following one years will then be invested concentrating on podiatry arena plantar fasciitis specific areas such as podiatric anatomy & biomechanics, human gait, podiatric orthopaedics or the non-surgical management of foot problems, podopaediatrics, sports medication, rheumatology, diabetes, vascular medicine, psychological health, injury neurology, neuroscience & care, pharmacology, general medicine, basic pathology, general and regional anaesthesia, minor & significant podiatric surgical procedural techniques such as partial and total nail avulsions, matricectomy, cryotherapy, wound debridement, enucleation, suturing, other cutaneous and electro-surgical treatments and theoretical understanding of procedures carried out by orthopaedic and podiatric surgeons. From 1st August 2017, new students in England on nursing, midwifery and most allied health specialist (AHP) pre-registration courses (courses which lead on to registration with the NMC or HCPC) will have access to the standard student assistance bundle of tuition fee loans and support for living expenses, instead of getting a NHS bursary. You may wish to see a podiatrist for recommendations and treatment if you have uncomfortable feet, thickened or discoloured toe nails, fractures or cuts in the skin, growths such as warts, scaling or peeling on the soles, or any other foot-related issue. Many clients get their treatment in community based health clinics and so we will constantly try to supply your care at a practical location for you but in some cases this will depend upon your health needs and we may ask you to come to a specific location.