Wimbledon: Novak Djokovic says a doctor's 'miracle pills' helped his stomach during his win
Djokovic needed a break while trailing 2-1 in the third set at Centre Court and was seen again later in that set.
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Pupils give up smartphones in behaviour experiment
Pupils at a school in Kent have given up their smartphones as part of an experiment to monitor their behaviour. Year 10 students at The Canterbury Academy Trust who handed in their phones said it was a "scary" prospect, but also "a relief". As part of a research project by the University of Kent, the pupils will not have access to their smartphones for one week. Experts said they wanted to track the change in the behaviour of students and the impact it has on them. Emilia and Molly handed in their smartphones on Monday morning. Molly said: "It's a nice bit of freedom because you don't have to constantly be checking your messages and see you're missing out on things." Meanwhile, Emilia added: "I think it's going to improve our mental health and mental wellbeing because you're not constantly looking at your phone, you can actually get on with things that you're meant to." The pupils have been given a basic Nokia phone for the week, with no access to social media. Jon Watson, chief executive officer of The Canterbury Academy Trust, is also taking part in the trial, which has previously been carried out at two Kent schools. He said phone use was already restricted during the school day, but the experiment included when staff and pupils returned home. "I thought it was important that I set that example, so that I can be present and in the moment," he said. "It's about helping young people understand the power and responsibility they have when they are in possession of a smartphone, how positive they can be in terms of what they can do, but also some of the negatives and some of the challenges they'll face while they have that mobile phone as well." Participants are to be interviewed at the start and at the end of the week by Dr Lindsey Cameron, a psychology lecturer at the University of Kent. "We know there's a link between smartphone use and mental health, problems with sleep, comparing yourselves to others - and phones are really addictive. "We really have to understand what effect this is having on young people." This week, six primary schools and more than 5,000 parents and caregivers in Kent signed up to a pact that promised to delay smartphone use in teenagers until Year 9 and access to social media until two years later. More schools are due to take part in the experiment in the coming months and a summit involving teachers from schools across Kent is to be held in September to discuss a cross-county approach to smartphones. Follow BBC Kent on Facebook, on X, and on Instagram. Send your story ideas to southeasttoday@ or WhatsApp us on 08081 002250. University of Kent The Canterbury Academy Trust Thousands of parents support under-14 phone ban Parents get forum to air smartphone access concerns
Yahoo
an hour ago
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Hospital staff and patients raise prostate cancer funds with walk
Sponsored walks have raised £190 for Prostate Cancer UK. Staff and patients from Cygnet Hospital Wyke and Cygnet Hospital Bierley took part in the March for Men event to raise awareness of prostate cancer. Cygnet Hospital Wyke is a 31-bed acute and PICU service for men, while Cygnet Hospital Bierley is a 62-bed acute and low secure hospital. Gavin Clark, hospital manager at Cygnet Hospital Wyke, said: "We are really proud to have raised money for Prostate Cancer UK as it is such an important charity. "Prostate cancer is the most common cancer in men, so all donations to this amazing charity really make a difference. "Everyone at Cygnet Health Care really cares for each other, and we wanted to do something that could help improve the lives of others too. "We are lucky that our registered general nurse and physical health lead, Olan Idowu, was able to arrange a great collaborative fundraiser for a worthy cause." Patients at Cygnet Hospital Wyke decorated t-shirts for their two-mile walk. Participants from Cygnet Hospital Bierley, also donning customised t-shirts, completed a three-mile route. Prostate Cancer UK funds research and campaigns against injustice in care.
Yahoo
an hour ago
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'Patients should not film without consent in healthcare settings'
Dr Zahra Ali is a junior doctor working in the NHS writing under a pseudonym - she has a passion for healthcare and journalism. In the digital era, we have abjectly surrendered our lives to our social media feeds. If it's not posted online, did it really happen? Perhaps this mindset is what tempts patients to film medical consultations and procedures. Currently, there is no unanimous stance across NHS trusts in the UK, and restrictions on filming are variable. While patients are entitled to video documentation of their treatment, with consent, there is a growing trend of filming in hospital settings without seeking permission. The Society of Radiographers has warned that videos being uploaded to social media are causing 'unease' among healthcare professionals. This statement comes after an incident in the South of England, whereby a patient's relative recorded a cannula being inserted into an arm as they felt it would be 'entertaining on social media'. The filming took place without obtaining the clinicians' consent, and rather than entertainment, it was perceived as a distraction from delivering care. ALSO READ: 'We are heading towards a Victorian-era health crisis' Hospitals serve to treat hundreds of patients, meaning that there is a high probability that filming in this environment is likely to capture sensitive information, especially when done without consent. So, when patients begin filming medical content for the unintended purpose of entertainment, the question arises; is this ethical? In hospital settings, people are at their most vulnerable, and there is an expectation for healthcare workers to uphold patient respect, dignity, and privacy. Uploading content without consent compromises this and underlines why filming in hospitals is ethically questionable. To ensure that trust between the patient and clinicians is not undermined, consent must be obtained before filming takes place.
