Latest news with #JenniferWilson
The Herald Scotland
2 days ago
- Health
- The Herald Scotland
Health board apology after patient's death following hip op
The Ombudsman's report stated that the patient had surgery for the fracture but was diagnosed with a number of illnesses while in hospital and subsequently died. The Ombudsman backed the family's criticism of nursing care as well as the way the complaint was handled by the health board. But issues raised about the medical care received were not upheld. READ MORE: Following an independent review by a nursing adviser and a consultant geriatrician, the Ombudsman identified shortcomings in several areas of nursing care. These included failures in nutrition, pressure sore care, person-centred care planning, and documentation, all upheld by the Ombudsman. The medical treatment provided was deemed generally reasonable, and this part of the complaint was not upheld. However, feedback was issued to the board regarding the initiation of oral nutrition supplements, in line with the Scottish Hip Fracture Guidance. The Ombudsman also found delays in how NHS Ayrshire and Arran responded to the family's complaint and noted that not all concerns raised were fully addressed. Although the board had acknowledged these issues and taken action to address them, this part of the complaint was also upheld. The SPSO has asked NHS Ayrshire and Arran to apologise to the family for both the failings in nursing care and the handling of their complaint. The apology must meet the standards set out in the Ombudsman's guidance. To prevent similar failings in future, the Ombudsman recommended improvements including: Timely and accurate assessments for pressure sore risks and care; Prompt and repeated malnutrition screening with properly completed food charts; Person-centred care planning with consistent and supporting documentation. Jennifer Wilson, NHS Ayrshire and Arran nurse director, said: 'I am sorry that we did not meet the high standards of care that we strive for within NHS Ayrshire and Arran for this patient and offer my deepest condolences to their family. "The board fully accepts the recommendations in the Scottish Public Services Ombudsman (SPSO) report. "We have issued a formal apology to the family of [the patient] and are working through the recommendations highlighted in the SPSO report. "To ensure learning across the organisation, we will share the findings from the report with staff and seek assurance from our teams that the necessary actions have been completed.'
Daily Record
3 days ago
- Health
- Daily Record
Patient dies after treatment for broken hip as NHS ordered to apologise
The health board has been ordered to apologise following the death of the patient. NHS Ayrshire & Arran has been asked to apologise to the family of a patient who died following treatment for a broken hip. They brought the complaint about both nursing care and medical care received at the hospital to the Scottish Public Services Ombudsman, but not all elements were upheld. The Ombudsman's report stated that the patient had surgery for the fracture but was diagnosed with a number of illnesses while in hospital and subsequently died. The Ombudsman backed the family's criticism of nursing care as well as the way the complaint was handled by the health board. But issues raised about the medical care received were not upheld. Following an independent review by a nursing adviser and a consultant geriatrician, the Ombudsman identified shortcomings in several areas of nursing care. These included failures in nutrition, pressure sore care, person-centred care planning, and documentation, all upheld by the Ombudsman. The medical treatment provided was deemed generally reasonable, and this part of the complaint was not upheld. However, feedback was issued to the board regarding the initiation of oral nutrition supplements, in line with the Scottish Hip Fracture Guidance. The Ombudsman also found delays in how NHS Ayrshire & Arran responded to the family's complaint and noted that not all concerns raised were fully addressed. Although the board had acknowledged these issues and taken action to address them, this part of the complaint was also upheld. The SPSO has asked NHS Ayrshire & Arran to apologise to the family for both the failings in nursing care and the handling of their complaint. The apology must meet the standards set out in the Ombudsman's guidance. To prevent similar failings in future, the Ombudsman recommended improvements including: Timely and accurate assessments for pressure sore risks and care; Prompt and repeated malnutrition screening with properly completed food charts; Person-centred care planning with consistent and supporting documentation Jennifer Wilson, Nurse Director at NHS Ayrshire & Arran said: 'I am sorry that we did not meet the high standards of care that we strive for within NHS Ayrshire & Arran for this patient and offer my deepest condolences to their family. "The Board fully accepts the recommendations in the Scottish Public Services Ombudsman (SPSO) report. We have issued a formal apology to the family of patient A and are working through the recommendations highlighted in the SPSO report. "To ensure learning across the organisation, we will share the findings from the report with staff and seek assurance from our teams that the necessary actions have been completed.'
CBC
5 days ago
- Entertainment
- CBC
Is Hollywood pushing back on intimacy coordinators?
Social Sharing In a recent New Yorker piece, Jennifer Wilson writes about intimacy coordinators, consultants on Hollywood film sets who supervise sex scenes. But she doesn't just report on the role and how it's fallen out of favour in the post-#MeToo climate, she also takes a course in intimacy coordination to learn the role for herself. Today on Commotion, host Elamin Abdelmahmoud speaks with Wilson about what she learned about intimacy coordinators from reportage and experience, and what the role says about sex in Hollywood and society. WATCH | Today's episode on YouTube:
Business Insider
21-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Business Insider
The hottest status symbols at the Cannes ad confab
Happy Saturday! A 51-year-old woman says she's in the best shape of her life after ditching cardio and getting into strength training. Here's how she did it. On the agenda: A dietitian explains why eating dessert can help you lose more weight and keep it off. A heated debate about location sharing is dividing generations. Creatine is a longevity wonder supplement — and it's not just for gym bros. The new American dream? Buying and renting out vacation homes in Italy. But first: Bonjour de Cannes! This week's dispatch The status symbols CMOs are into More than 15,000 marketing leaders and creatives descended on the French Riviera for this year's Cannes Lions International Festival of Creativity in France. And while the thousands of chief marketing officers traded industry secrets and attended panels and networking events, I spent my time on the lookout for the status symbols they were wearing. You know … the important reporting we all want to know about. Right? Right. After spending six days with this group, I noticed two beloved items over and over again. One wasn't a shocker, while the other was a nice surprise. The first status symbol I noticed as soon as I touched down at the airport in Nice, before trekking the 45 minutes to Cannes, was that most of the marketers had Away luggage. It's not a new hot item, but it's easy to see why the brand is beloved by these busy professionals. They have a sleek, minimalist design. They're quite light, around 7.5 pounds, making it easy to head to Cannes or any other locale, and they have wheels that turn 360 degrees. Another travel item I saw time and again throughout my week in sunny Cannes was Celine sunglasses. The French designer's accessory is the ultimate "if you know, you know" product, as they're not deemed trendy. Instead, because of their quality — premium acetate and gold hardware — the sunnies were a favorite among marketers. During my panel at The FQ Lounge, Jennifer Wilson, the CMO of Lowe's, had also noticed the trend and said she had to pick up a pair, which range in price from $300 to more than $500, before she left France. Just desserts You don't have to cut out sweet treats to eat healthier. Having dessert or other favorite foods can actually help dieters reach weight-loss goals, Tara Schmidt, lead dietitian for the Mayo Clinic diet, told BI. The key is moderation. "Allowing for a balanced way of including your favorite foods, a planned indulgence, really helps people feel less deprived," Schmidt said. See her tips for indulging healthier. Do you want to share your location with me? You're likely to get a different answer depending on who you ask. Sharing your location with friends and family has become a heated debate among generations. BI spoke to people from all age groups to find out why. Gen Z is generally chill about it, with some citing convenience as a reason. Gen X is indifferent, seeing the pros and cons. Millennials, on the other hand, are more divided, with some saying they outright hated it or felt no need for it. To share or not to share. The creatine craze is more than just hype Researchers typically have a healthy mistrust of supplements, but creatine is the rare exception. Evidence is piling up about its positive effects on your body, brain, and longevity. Gym bros love creatine because it helps build muscle, but it's not just for bulking up. Early research suggests it can support hormonal health for both women and men. New research suggests creatine can help with brain performance, too. Plus, it's relatively inexpensive. Il (nuovo) sogno americano The new American dream includes buying and managing property outside your main residence. Italy, which boasts Mediterranean charm, a slower pace of life, and plenty of inexpensive real estate, is a prime target for American buyers. Plus, homeowners can personally enjoy their investments when they're not renting them out. It's a way of combining passive income with a familiar place to stay on vacation. Three Americans shared what it's like. What we're watching this weekend "A Minecraft Movie": One of the biggest movies of the year is now on Max. Travel to the world of Minecraft with Jack Black and Jason Momoa. "Love Me": Kristen Stewart and Steven Yeun prove love is possible even after humanity's extinction in this unique love story, now available on Amazon Prime. "The Gilded Age": Season 3 of the acclaimed show set in 1880s New York City, starring Carrie Coon and Cynthia Nixon, returns on Max. What to shop Work out in style: Whether you're spending weekends on the pickleball court or out running errands, these super cute exercise dresses will keep you comfy and supported. Made-to-measure suits: Our men's style editor knows a thing or two about looking sharp. He tested Suitsupply's custom, made-to-measure suits and got the best fit he's ever experienced. Here's what it's like to order from them, and what to keep in mind. Cloud Couch dupe: We tested a modular sofa from Sundays that's just like Restoration Hardware's famous Cloud Couch, but way less expensive. If you're looking for a comfy couch to sink into, we can't recommend this one enough. More of this week's top reads: I was diagnosed with stage 4 colon cancer at 31 despite being fit and healthy. Doctors brushed off my concerns as pregnancy symptoms. Jason Isaacs reveals the " very low price" the "White Lotus" cast was paid per episode. I spent every summer in Greece as a kid. Here are seven places you should visit that aren't Mykonos or Athens. We moved to rural Oregon to save money. It's been great, but small-town life has its downsides. Ten items from your summer wardrobe to get rid of, according to stylists and designers. I spent a night in a brand-new luxury hotel in Seattle. I wasn't familiar with the chain, but now I'll book it worldwide. McDonald's was ranked the biggest restaurant chain in the US. Here are the other chains that topped the list.
Business Insider
21-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Business Insider
The status symbol items CMOs sported at this year's Cannes Lions International Festival of Creativity
Happy Saturday! A 51-year-old woman says she's in the best shape of her life after ditching cardio and getting into strength training. Here's how she did it. On the agenda: A dietitian explains why eating dessert can help you lose more weight and keep it off. A heated debate about location sharing is dividing generations. Creatine is a longevity wonder supplement — and it's not just for gym bros. The new American dream? Buying and renting out vacation homes in Italy. But first: Bonjour de Cannes! This week's dispatch The status symbols CMOs are into More than 15,000 marketing leaders and creatives descended on the French Riviera for this year's Cannes Lions International Festival of Creativity in France. And while the thousands of chief marketing officers traded industry secrets and attended panels and networking events, I spent my time on the lookout for the status symbols they were wearing. You know … the important reporting we all want to know about. Right? Right. After spending six days with this group, I noticed two beloved items over and over again. One wasn't a shocker, while the other was a nice surprise. The first status symbol I noticed as soon as I touched down at the airport in Nice, before trekking the 45 minutes to Cannes, was that most of the marketers had Away luggage. It's not a new hot item, but it's easy to see why the brand is beloved by these busy professionals. They have a sleek, minimalist design. They're quite light, around 7.5 pounds, making it easy to head to Cannes or any other locale, and they have wheels that turn 360 degrees. Another travel item I saw time and again throughout my week in sunny Cannes was Celine sunglasses. The French designer's accessory is the ultimate "if you know, you know" product, as they're not deemed trendy. Instead, because of their quality — premium acetate and gold hardware — the sunnies were a favorite among marketers. During my panel at The FQ Lounge, Jennifer Wilson, the CMO of Lowe's, had also noticed the trend and said she had to pick up a pair, which range in price from $300 to more than $500, before she left France. Just desserts You don't have to cut out sweet treats to eat healthier. Having dessert or other favorite foods can actually help dieters reach weight-loss goals, Tara Schmidt, lead dietitian for the Mayo Clinic diet, told BI. The key is moderation. "Allowing for a balanced way of including your favorite foods, a planned indulgence, really helps people feel less deprived," Schmidt said. See her tips for indulging healthier. Do you want to share your location with me? You're likely to get a different answer depending on who you ask. Sharing your location with friends and family has become a heated debate among generations. BI spoke to people from all age groups to find out why. Gen Z is generally chill about it, with some citing convenience as a reason. Gen X is indifferent, seeing the pros and cons. Millennials, on the other hand, are more divided, with some saying they outright hated it or felt no need for it. To share or not to share. The creatine craze is more than just hype Researchers typically have a healthy mistrust of supplements, but creatine is the rare exception. Evidence is piling up about its positive effects on your body, brain, and longevity. Gym bros love creatine because it helps build muscle, but it's not just for bulking up. Early research suggests it can support hormonal health for both women and men. New research suggests creatine can help with brain performance, too. Plus, it's relatively inexpensive. Il (nuovo) sogno americano The new American dream includes buying and managing property outside your main residence. Italy, which boasts Mediterranean charm, a slower pace of life, and plenty of inexpensive real estate, is a prime target for American buyers. Plus, homeowners can personally enjoy their investments when they're not renting them out. It's a way of combining passive income with a familiar place to stay on vacation. Three Americans shared what it's like. What we're watching this weekend "A Minecraft Movie": One of the biggest movies of the year is now on Max. Travel to the world of Minecraft with Jack Black and Jason Momoa. "Love Me": Kristen Stewart and Steven Yeun prove love is possible even after humanity's extinction in this unique love story, now available on Amazon Prime. "The Gilded Age": Season 3 of the acclaimed show set in 1880s New York City, starring Carrie Coon and Cynthia Nixon, returns on Max. What to shop Work out in style: Whether you're spending weekends on the pickleball court or out running errands, these super cute exercise dresses will keep you comfy and supported. Made-to-measure suits: Our men's style editor knows a thing or two about looking sharp. He tested Suitsupply's custom, made-to-measure suits and got the best fit he's ever experienced. Here's what it's like to order from them, and what to keep in mind. Cloud Couch dupe: We tested a modular sofa from Sundays that's just like Restoration Hardware's famous Cloud Couch, but way less expensive. If you're looking for a comfy couch to sink into, we can't recommend this one enough. More of this week's top reads: I was diagnosed with stage 4 colon cancer at 31 despite being fit and healthy. Doctors brushed off my concerns as pregnancy symptoms. Jason Isaacs reveals the " very low price" the "White Lotus" cast was paid per episode. I spent every summer in Greece as a kid. Here are seven places you should visit that aren't Mykonos or Athens. We moved to rural Oregon to save money. It's been great, but small-town life has its downsides. Ten items from your summer wardrobe to get rid of, according to stylists and designers. I spent a night in a brand-new luxury hotel in Seattle. I wasn't familiar with the chain, but now I'll book it worldwide. McDonald's was ranked the biggest restaurant chain in the US. Here are the other chains that topped the list.
