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Promoting Innovation And Leadership In The Allied Health Professions (AHPs)
The Allied Health Professions Leadership Challenge winners are East Midlands SHA, The Department of Health announced today.

The Ozone Man Treats Xaverian High School To Prevent Spread Of Contaminated Swine Flu Within Its Indoor Environments
The Ozone Man, Inc. (OTCBB: OZOM), dba TOMI Environmental Solutions, or TOMIES, announced today the completion of a deep cleaning treatment of Xaverian High School with a student body of 1400 located in Brooklyn, New York. The Ozone Man"s treatment eliminated contaminants including Swine Flu "H1N1" along with inactivating viruses. The Ozone Man"s treatment also eliminates odor, mold spores and kills bacteria in the treated areas. Its proprietary Ultraviolet Ozone Generators produce the cleanest ozone south of the stratosphere, helping to ensure the health, safety and well being of the building and its inhabitants.
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New Invention To Fight Strokes
A revolutionary new device which could save the lives of stroke patients has been developed by a University of Wolverhampton expert.
Oncology

The Improvement Foundation - Helping Tackle The Decline In Cervical Cancer Screening Uptake

Cervical Cancer Awareness Week 8-14 June 2009 is a key time to remind women that it is of huge importance that they attend their screening appointment when asked. The Improvement Foundation (IF) aim to help tackle the decline in screening uptake by addressing levels of complacency among clinicians and the public through their national Cervical Screening Improvement Programme. With the uptake of cervical screening dropping across all age groups, the biggest fall being in the 25-34s, IF is working with frontline staff, at sites across the country, to support improvements in the cervical screening service in general practice and primary care trusts and achieve large scale change. This is done by improving the systems and processes already in place, addressing the barriers to screening and raising awareness amongst staff and patients. IF believes that it is necessary to tackle all these aspects to achieve lasting change, and to address some of the reasons why younger women in particular are not responding to the offer of tests. The work being carried out by IF is part of a fifteen month structured programme, commissioned by the Department of Health, to introduce lasting changes which will improve women"s experience of the way cervical screening is offered. The IF Cervical Screening Improvement Programme brings together people involved across the cervical screening pathway from GPs to reception staff, and practice managers to public health specialists. For some, this is the first time the team has come together, allowing them to share and understand the barriers faced by their local communities and identify effective local res to raise knowledge and awareness of the importance of cervical screening with the target age group. Cervical screening saves lives, the lives of young women, many of them mothers of young children. IF is committed to making a difference in the numbers of 25-34 year olds who are screened. For more information about the Cervical Screening Improvement Programme please visit http://www.improvementfoundation.org/cervicalscreening The Improvement Foundation


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