Aquasplash awarded dementia friendly certification
Claudine Snape, chief executive of Dementia Jersey, said: "A huge well done to AquaSplash for achieving their Dementia Friendly Business certification! "Their dedication truly highlights the power of this initiative. "When businesses step up and embrace these practices, they're not just improving their service - they're actively shaping an island that's compassionate and inclusive for all those living with dementia."
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
BBC News
4 hours ago
- BBC News
Life-saving training being offered at Jersey beach
Free training to learn life-saving skills is being offered for free in Jersey. NAPA Medical said people could attend its Seaside Resus event at St Ouen's Bay on Saturday where they can learn how to perform team will be on the beach front of the RNLI hut at Le Port from midday until 16:00 Judge from NAPA Medical said the training was family-friendly, free and would include hands-on demonstrations of CPR. He said: "There is a huge gap discrepancy in CPR training... it should be free, it should be enjoyable and fun."We are taking it to the beach because Jersey is surrounded by water and families will be taking children to the beach in the summer."It's going to be good weather, come down, get a tan and learn how to save a life."He said studies showed the amount of chest compressions people should be doing was between 100 and 120 beats per minute."For the younger people, Sabrina Carpenter's Taste sits at 107 and Pink Pony Club which I sing is right in the middle as well," he said.
BBC News
18 hours ago
- BBC News
Disruption at Jersey nursery to persist for two weeks
A Jersey nursery that closed at short notice has said it will be two more weeks until services fully return to of children at the Jersey Leeward Nursery, in St Helier, were told on Thursday there would be a one-day closure due to staffing shortages. It said some children would now be asked to stay at home over the next two weeks while it "trained and upskilled staff".The nursery, which is operated by the Busy Bees group, said the move was "a last resort" after months of trying to recruit and train enough staff. A spokesperson said they had told parents there would be "phased openings" of some classrooms so it could maintain child-to-staff ratios in the peak holiday said the nursery had a legal requirement to make sure there were enough qualified staff per child."Our intention is that the nursery will be fully open and business as usual on Monday 11 August," it nursery said its staff were "working incredibly hard", but it recognised the "inconvenience and upset" the closures had caused families. Parents would be offered a full refund for the day where their children were asked to stay home, the spokesperson Bees said it was continuing to look for new staff in Jersey, as well as bringing over temporary nursery workers from the UK.
BBC News
18 hours ago
- BBC News
Jersey scaffolders dispute price-fixing claims
Scaffolders in Jersey have defended recent price rises and pushed back against suggestions some companies may be involved in anti-competitive Competition Regulatory Authority (JCRA) issued an open letter to the island's scaffolding industry warning them against price local scaffolders Gary Brenkley and Dave Lawrence have both said their labour costs have increased because of a skills Brenkley said: "Some people think it's a lorry turning up and scaffolding being chucked up, but it really doesn't work like that." Mr Brenkley, who runs a St Helier-based scaffolding company, said his costs were rising for "everything from materials to insurance and training".He said complying with health and safety rules, risk assessments, and safety training for his workers meant keeping the business afloat was becoming Brenkley said: "We've got to send lads to the UK or get approved training providers to come to Jersey."Their wage prices are going up... there's a skills shortage as well." JCRA said it was "not alleging that any scaffolding businesses have broken the law".However it said "some concerns" had been raised about Ringsdore, CEO of the JCRA, said competition "benefits everyone" so it was "important that we act to identify and stop anti-competitive behaviours" in Jersey.
