"So I advised my manager not to take this lady as I felt something wasn't right and it wasn't clear whether she was COVID positive or negative. The service allows subscribers to watch live and on-demand video on multiple internet connected devices including Windows PC, Mac OSX, iOS, Android, and game consoles. Sky's Nick Martin speaks to the people of Sunderland about their feelings towards Brexit. "We intend to reiterate to our staff the importance of accurate and clear communication with care homes and families, and we are very sorry if this has caused any distress. Sky News correspondent Nick Martin spent time with the families the council is are already helping, who it fears will miss out if referrals soar. From this, Kent County Council alone is receiving £115m, and can also access compensation from a new government scheme for irrecoverable income losses such as sales, fees and charges." "We couldn't run the risk for the safety of the other residents. "In September, just when the money from the government is drying up, the extra money that they've given for There are currently more than 10,000 families in Kent being supported by a social worker.Sky News has been given unique access to the department, witnessing its usually unseen challenges and successes.It has continued to operate during lockdown, supporting families already known to services and taking on new cases.Melanie Bolton's 11-month-old baby Kaycee Lou Kennedy was found dead at her home in Ramsgate in April, at the height of the pandemic.The post-mortem and inquest, which were delayed because of the virus outbreak, found it was a tragic accident.During the night, the baby had become positioned so that she could not get enough oxygen to breathe.Melanie said: "She had a really good life, she was one of the girls, it was too short, but she gave us a lot of laughter, and love.... every day is awful.
Social workers in Kent have spent lockdown trying to protect vulnerable children but now they fear a tidal wave of new cases is coming their way - just as their funding is threatened.Inside Britain's biggest child protection departmentMelanie had to come to terms with the death of her baby Kaycee Lou Kennedy, 11 months, died at home in Ramsgate in AprilAn inquest and post-mortem ruled her death was a tragic accidentThe district of Thanet has the highest levels of child poverty in Kent Matt Dunkley is corporate director for children and young people at Kent County Council An NHS trust has apologised to the family of an elderly patient after her medical records were altered leading to confusion over whether she had COVID-19 or not. The head of the biggest child protection department in the country has told Sky News they are facing a crisis when children return to school in September.
"We've given councils £3.7bn of un-ringfenced funding to tackle the pressures they face. People and politics correspondent Podcast XONI ON AIR prezentuje Special Edition koncert w przestworzach DJ INOX & DANSAX wszystko to odbywa się podczas lotu balonem ekipy BLUE SKY BALLOONS. Matt Dunkley, corporate director for children and young people at Mr Dunkley said: "What we are looking at is a huge surge in September in children needing to be seen, families needing to be assessed, when they are at the end of their tether after six months being locked down or being out of the eye of their school.... that leaves us with a huge budget problem. It was previously known as Sky Player, Sky Anytime PC, and Sky By Broadband. Barbara Stead was admitted to hospital in Dewsbury, West Yorkshire, after fracturing her ankle in a fall at home on 5 April.After two days in hospital, local care homes in the area were asked if they would take the 80-year-old accompanied with a discharge form containing her medical notes.But one care manager became suspicious after noticing that the results of a Then the words "not tested but temp of 38.8" - one of the symptoms of COVID-19, was also scribbled out, but not signed or dated.This document was being given to care homes at a time when the sector was deeply worried about taking patients with Guidance issued by Public Health England in early March said that care homes would get clear information on patients they were being asked to admit.Care home owner Pearl Jackson was asked to take the patient, but refused.She said: "The impression I gleaned from that document was that something didn't quite stack up. "There are concerns that families will not be able to receive support like this as referral numbers climb.The number of children in care is already at a 10-year high.Before the pandemic, councils were warning of a £3bn gap in funding for child services as towards the end of last year thousands more children required protection.Children's services departments are responsible for taking children into care, supporting children at home and families with disabled children with complex needs.A government spokesman said: "Throughout the pandemic we have prioritised the safety and wellbeing of vulnerable children, which is why we enabled them to continue attending school, nursery or college. "The Mid Yorkshire NHS Hospitals Trust said the form was altered to make it accurate because Mrs Stead had not been tested when she was first discharged to a care home.It is not known whether she had the virus or not at that point.A trust spokesperson said they had not been able to track down the person who made the alteration.Martin Barkley, chief executive at the Mid Yorkshire Hospitals NHS Trust, said: "We fully accept the way the form was amended did not comply with national best practice on documentation as the amendment was not signed or dated and could have caused confusion at what was a very challenging time for everyone in the NHS. "Her social worker Dee McMahon said: "The culmination of a bereavement in the family tied in with the coronavirus crisis is just so unexpected. The number of children in care is already at a 10-year high. "Ten days later, Mrs Stead was back in hospital after suffering another fall, this time she had a cough and a high temperature and was later tested positive for COVID-19.John Stead, Mrs Stead's son, said he had no idea his mother's medical notes had been changed in this way. Since the 1980s, Arsenal's fans have often been referred to as Gooners, a derivation from the team's nickname, the "Gunners"..