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China's advanced chest pain centre standards to go global through Hong Kong
China's advanced chest pain centre standards to go global through Hong Kong

South China Morning Post

time26-05-2025

  • Health
  • South China Morning Post

China's advanced chest pain centre standards to go global through Hong Kong

Hong Kong will help mainland China internationalise its advanced standards for chest pain treatment centres, authorities have revealed, with Beijing pledging to support the city in providing healthcare services to the world amid rising unilateralism. The centres, including the city's first at Queen Mary Hospital which received national accreditation this month, can speed up treatment for patients suffering from acute heart-related diseases. 'In addition to meeting the nationally certified standards, we also have another goal in mind, which is to contribute or help the country create an international version of its chest pain centre standards. We have collaborated and created a data centre for the international version, ' Dr Theresa Li, chief executive of Queen Mary Hospital, said at the annual Hospital Authority Convention on Monday. 'In the next step, we hope to further advance the international version of the accreditation certification, allowing such a great framework to be promoted beyond our country. It will enable everyone to see that our nation's medical standards have reached a very high level.' Hong Kong's first chest pain centre, which was established at Queen Mary Hospital, received national accreditation in May. Photo: Winson Wong The authority said the chest pain centre had begun its operation in November last year and started the accreditation process in April 2025.

Hong Kong police arrest aunt of 4-month-old baby hospitalised with brain damage
Hong Kong police arrest aunt of 4-month-old baby hospitalised with brain damage

South China Morning Post

time07-05-2025

  • South China Morning Post

Hong Kong police arrest aunt of 4-month-old baby hospitalised with brain damage

Hong Kong police have arrested a woman on suspicion of ill-treating a child after her four-month-old nephew was hospitalised for signs of shaken baby syndrome. Advertisement The force revealed the details on Wednesday, a day after the arrest of the 57-year-old. The woman, a holder of an Exit-Entry Permit for Travelling to and from Hong Kong and Macau, is the baby's aunt. She had been living in the child's home in the upmarket residential area of Shouson Hill since January, according to a source. The woman brought the victim to Gleneagles Hospital Hong Kong in Wong Chuk Hang at 3.40pm on Monday upon finding him semi-conscious. The child was then transferred to the intensive care unit of Queen Mary Hospital in Pok Fu Lam on Tuesday, the source added. The baby was in critical condition as of Wednesday, according to a Hospital Authority spokeswoman. Advertisement An attending doctor, who believed the baby had suffered a brain haemorrhage with signs of shaken baby syndrome, reported the case to police, who are investigating.

Pop star Leslie Cheung dies in fall from Hong Kong hotel in 2003 – from the SCMP archive
Pop star Leslie Cheung dies in fall from Hong Kong hotel in 2003 – from the SCMP archive

South China Morning Post

time01-04-2025

  • Entertainment
  • South China Morning Post

Pop star Leslie Cheung dies in fall from Hong Kong hotel in 2003 – from the SCMP archive

These articles were first published on April 2, 2003 Advertisement by Tommy Lewis and Niki Law Pop star, actor and director Leslie Cheung Kwok-wing plunged to his death from the Mandarin Oriental hotel in Central in an apparent suicide last night. Cheung, 46 - star of the hit 1993 movie Farewell My Concubine - fell from the 24th floor window of the hotel and was found lying in Connaught Road at 6.41pm. He was rushed to the Queen Mary Hospital where he was certified dead on arrival. Advertisement Police found a suicide note, his driver's licence, two credit cards, a car key and a few thousand dollars on his body.

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