They isolated Ryder for the majority of the bout, but Long Island Iced Z reversed an Irish whip and began mounting his team's comeback. Since they all have different opinions about that future and are unwilling to look for a common, shared view, it does seem highly likely that some will fall out with others, at some time, and hostility, enmity, violence and war will develop, steadily, as a consequence, between them, dragging others in, as before.Įven though Ukip would always disapprove of such an outcome, it does seem a very risky blueprint to adopt, for our grandchildren.The budding rivalry between Bayley and Alexa Bliss intensified Wednesday night as they competed in a huge six-person tag team match that also featured The Hype Bros, Wesley Blake and Buddy Murphy.īliss led the latter two to the squared circle while Bayley erupted through the curtain with the energy of Zack Ryder and Mojo Rawley fueling her.īayley and Bliss unleashed on each other heading to break before Murphy and Blake settled things down and took control of the bout. Royal College of General Practitioners Wales Isolationist nationalistsĮven the most die-hard nationalist, such as Ukip, who considers his own opposition to cooperation with other nations to be quite rational and responsible, must have his doubts about the future friction and stability which might be caused by a misunderstanding between all the other 30 nationalist parties of Europe, who all have an isolationist view of the best future for their own country. Ruth Coombs, Head of British Heart Foundation Cymru Professor John R Ashton, President, UK Faculty of Public Healthĭes Mannion, National Head of Service, NSPCC Cymru/ Walesĭr Ian Lewis, Director of Research & Policy, Tenovus Cancer Care Rachel Maycock, Wales Manager, Living Streets Jane Lorimer, National Director, Sustrans CymruĬatriona Williams, Chief Executive, Children in Wales Suzanne Cass, Chief Executive, ASH Wales Cymru Yvonne Rodgers, Director, Barnardo’s Cymru Helen Rogers, Royal College of Midwives Director for Wales Tina Donnelly, Director, Royal College of Nursing Wales Joseph Carter, Head of Wales, British Lung Foundation (BLF)ĭai Williams, National Director, Diabetes UK Cymruĭr Alka Ahuja, Chair, Faculty of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry, RCPsych Wales Politicians must make child health a priority so we can ensure health outcomes for children and young people in Wales are among the best in the world.ĭr Mair Parry, Officer for Wales, Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health (RCPCH)
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The poll also found that eight in 10 (82%) Welsh adults support the introduction of evidence-based PSE across primary and secondary schools, and a similar proportion (81%) back introducing a duty on school governors to provide for medical assistance in schools to improve support for children with medical needs and 77% support the introduction of 20mph zones in built up areas to attempt to reduce deaths from road traffic accidents and to create safe environments for children to cycle and play.
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According to a recent poll, this is something that the Welsh public also supports with over three quarters (78%) of Welsh adults saying that children’s healthcare should be a very important priority for NHS Wales. With the 2016 election a little over six months away, we are calling on all politicians, regardless of political party, to make children and young people’s mental and physical health a priority and adopt policies that will reduce health inequalities. In addition, child death rates in the most deprived parts of Wales are much higher than those in the least deprived and demand for mental health services has doubled in the past four years.
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Despite having one of the best healthcare systems in the world, Wales continues to have the worst rates of childhood obesity and for smoking during pregnancy in the UK.