Dr Helen Sisson retweeted
How Gen Z student nurses are changing the classroom - check out this week's blog by Amy Phelan, Children's Nursing Lecturer at City, St Georges and Practice Educator for Great Ormond Street Hospital.
bit.ly/4nDxrXi
Dr Helen Sisson retweeted
How Gen Z student nurses are changing the classroom - check out this week's blog by Amy Phelan, Children's Nursing Lecturer at City, St Georges and Practice Educator for Great Ormond Street Hospital.
bit.ly/4nDxrXi
Dr Helen Sisson retweeted
Why should we be wary of evidence-based practice? Read Adam Ferner's latest blog: Evidence-based Practice: Approach with caution?
Read it here: blogs.bmj.com/ebn/2025/06/06…
Dr Helen Sisson retweeted
Nasogastric tube feeding children and young people with restraint nursingtimes.net/mental-heal…
Dr Helen Sisson retweeted
Stop motion art of Andrea Love
📹 andreaanimates
xitter.cf/YKwolfpec/status/18139…
Dr Helen Sisson retweeted
It's not consent, when women are terrified to say no.
It's not justice, when women are afraid to report.
It's not free speech, when women are silenced.
It's not human rights, when women are unprotected.
It's not rocket science, why women have had enough.
Dr Helen Sisson retweeted
Poster day! Development of the Advanced Practice Research Toolkit and future implementation & evaluation plans #RCNresearch24
Dr Helen Sisson retweeted
Today, we unveiled a memorial bench at #ArthurSeat in #Edinburgh in memory of Fawziyah Javed. Surrounded by her family and supporters, we honoured Fawziyah's memory. We want to thank @CityofEdinbugh council for organising and making this wonderful tribute to Fawziyah's memory
Winter virus jab rolled out for pregnant women and elderly bbc.com/news/articles/cx2ed2…
Dr Helen Sisson retweeted
In this week’s EBN Highlight Blog Associate Editor Kerry Gaskin @GaskinKerry will introduce our theme for September 2024 – ‘Children are our future. Challenges influencing the future of nursing care of Children and Young People’.
bit.ly/4cyEzOZ
Dr Helen Sisson retweeted
Throughout 2024, the Guardian aims to report on every woman allegedly killed by a man, drawing on the work of @CountDeadWomen and @femicideCensus and Killed Women.
Here they mark the lives of the first 50 women recorded as killed by men this year. theguardian.com/uk-news/ng-i….
Dr Helen Sisson retweeted
Sharing the academic journey. Rejection is a normal part of the process. Plan to resubmit to another journal. #AcriWri
Dr Helen Sisson retweeted
This working paper on mental health impacts of a prenatal & infancy home visiting program for disadvantaged families shows significantly reduced mental health conditions for mothers & children.
More proof of the importance of @iHealthVisiting?
@TheIFS
kinsq.org/4dx8KXL
Dr Helen Sisson retweeted
Today is the 38th anniversary of Suzy Lamplugh's disappearance.
Our thoughts go out to the Lamplugh family today as we remember Suzy & why the work of the Trust is still so important.
suzylamplugh.org/suzys-story
#RightToBeSafe
Dr Helen Sisson retweeted
‘There are around 600,000 deaths a year - we really hope we can make a huge dent in that’
A new malaria vaccine for children aged five months & older is expected to reach millions of children.
@DrMSDatoo who helped develop the vaccine joined @BBCNuala to discuss the impact 🔽
Dr Helen Sisson retweeted
Here in the UK we have had 9 infants die of pertussis (whooping cough) in the last 9 months
Nine dead babies—now that is shocking and avoidable: there is an effective vaccine
#VaccinesWork
#vaccines

ALT New data published today by the UK Health Security Agency (UKHSA) shows cases of whooping cough continue to increase with 2,591 cases confirmed in May. This follows 555 cases in January 2024, 920 in February, 1,427 in March and 2,106 in April - bringing the total number of cases from January to May 2024 to 7,599. Sadly, there have been 9 infant deaths since the current outbreak began in November last year (one in December 2023 and 8 between January to end May 2024). Young babies are at highest risk of severe complications and death from whooping cough. Evidence from England shows that vaccination at the right time in pregnancy is highly effective, giving 92% protection against infant death.






















