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🚨 Knees injuries are serious and can have lasting consequences. They require proper treatment, rehabilitation, and sufficient recovery time. STARSHIP has never disclosed the full details, but YUJIN visibly experienced discomfort in the same right knee during NA tour 2 years ago. The recurrence raises serious concerns about inadequate...

51,110 views • 9 days ago •via X (Twitter)

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Today, World Health Organization (WHO) cancelled a planned mission to Al-Awda hospital and the central drug store in northern #Gaza for the fourth time since 26 Dec because we did not receive deconfliction and safety guarantees. The mission planned to move urgently needed medical supplies to sustain the operations of five hospitals in the north, including Al-Awda. It has now been 12 days since we were last able to reach northern Gaza. Heavy bombardment, movement restrictions, and interrupted communications are making it nearly impossible to deliver medical supplies regularly and safely across Gaza, particularly in the north. Most hospitals are severely short-staffed, as health workers have left due to evacuation orders or insecurity. Meanwhile, patients' access to health facilities is impeded by perilous conditions. Without adequate health care, the suffering in Gaza is growing each hour. Dr. Mohamed Obied, Orthopedic Consultant at Al-Awda Hospital explains the challenges amputees face ⬇️ 🔹Injured people are often only able to reach doctors days or weeks after they’ve been hurt, sometimes with severe infections, reducing the possibility of saving their limbs. 🔹 Health facilities don’t have the specialised health workers medicines or equipment these injuries require. 🔹Doctors face the hard choice to perform above-knee rather than below-knee amputations. These pose rehabilitation challenges, and can lead to poor life-quality in the future. Amputees need physiotherapy and rehabilitation, proper nursing care, along with nutritious food and mental health support - all currently unavailable. WHO reiterates its calls for: 1⃣Sustained humanitarian access across Gaza 2⃣Active protection of civilians and health care Ceasefire. Now.

WHO in occupied Palestinian territory

443,072 views • 2 years ago

This October 17th, you will have your voice heard. Vancouverites will have the chance to bring lasting change to how we address open-air hard drug use in our public spaces and increase treatment capacity for those dealing with severe mental health and addiction challenges. As Dr. Julian Somers explains, better care is possible. We have healthcare professionals ready and willing to provide better, recovery-oriented care. What we need is government prepared to act. The public safety plebiscite will give Vancouverites the opportunity to deliver a clear mandate for tangible change. Tangible change in our public spaces by giving the City another tool to address open-air hard drug use. And tangible change in healthcare by giving the Province a clear path forward to create the secure medical care and treatment capacity needed to get people the help they need, break the revolving door of crisis, and ease pressure on our emergency rooms. The Province has the authority. The healthcare system has people ready to provide better care. What we need now is action and this plebiscite will allow us to hold Premier Eby accountable for his lack of action. Enough is enough. It’s time to re-establish social expectations around hard drug use in our shared public spaces — and get people suffering from severe mental health and addiction disorders the care they need. On October 17th, your voice will be heard. Read the full Building a Safer Vancouver policy paper: #ABCVancouver #PublicSafety #Vancouver

Mayor Ken Sim

19,340 views • 10 days ago

INTERESTING STORY OF KIMANI MBUGUA. Following reports that Kimani Mbugua has gone relapsed and gone back to the streets, today, I dispatched a team to locate him. He was found in Makongeni estate, Thika, Kiambu county. He was brought to our headquarters, where we are currently overseeing his well-being after providing him with new clothing and allowing him to take a refreshing shower. I engaged him in an extensive counselling session and decided to offer him a second chance. Given his current condition, we are unable to fly him to Mombasa as initially planned; instead, he will be driven back to the Mombasa Women's Rehabilitation Centre tomorrow. I have chosen not to involve Kimani's family at this stage, but I will ensure that he remains at the rehabilitation centre. Upon his full recovery, he will have the opportunity to work there, similarly to Conjestina Achieng, who has been discharged and offered a position to provide counselling services at the centre. Former NTV journalist Eunice Omollo, who was admitted to Mathari Mental Hospital alongside Kimani and later transferred to the Mombasa Women's Rehabilitation Centre, is now employed at K24 TV. Recently, she produced two documentaries—one focusing on tuberculosis and the other on World Bipolar Day. This is a positive development, as she has successfully returned to her profession. In contrast, there is a concerning case involving Nabala Nasibo, who resumed heavy drinking after being discharged from rehabilitation. Therefore, I am committed to ensuring that Kimani receives the necessary care and support for his full recovery. Stay tuned for part two.

Mike Sonko

90,031 views • 1 year ago