Latest news with #JonathanDavis
Perth Now
14-07-2025
- Business
- Perth Now
Coffee Club in CBD to celebrate changes with cheap brekkie
Coffee Club's Adelaide Terrace store has officially reopened after an extensive refurbishment – and what better way to celebrate a fresh new look than with a cheap bacon and egg bun?! From 10am to 12pm on Wednesday, the team at the CBD location will be offering $2 breakfast buns in celebration of the store's new look, along with fresh coffee. Radio station Nova 93.7 will also be at the store, giving away prizes to people who come down for the store's reopening. The store is offering cheap breakfast rolls on Wednesday to celebrate the store changes. Credit: Coffee Club / Coffee Club The café, located at 226 Adelaide Terrace, is proudly owned by father-and-son duo Roger and Jonathan Davis, with the latter saying they couldn't be happier with how the space has turned out. 'It's a space we're proud to welcome our customers into, and we're excited to celebrate with everyone on Wednesday and showcase the best of what The Coffee Club has to offer.' Coffee Club's marketing manager Nikki Price says the renovation is the latest in the chain's long-term strategy of blending human designs with nods to their 35-year history. The location has seen changes inside and out. Credit: Coffee Club 'We're elevating our entire brand from our stores, menu, coffee ordering and customer experience – and Adelaide Terrace is a perfect example of how this all comes together,' she said. 'We're creating spaces that feel warm and welcoming, and we want everyone to come in and experience it for themselves.' The CBD store is the latest West Australian location to undergo renovation, with Bunbury and Baldivis already showcasing the chain's new look. More information on the event can be found on the Adelaide Terrace location's Facebook.
BBC News
28-06-2025
- Health
- BBC News
Parents of Orlando Davis welcome national maternity inquiry
The parents of a baby who died as a result of hospital negligence have said a national inquiry into maternity services will "unravel a huge wider picture" of injury and midwife Robyn Davis and her husband Jonathan, from Steyning, West Sussex, lost their son Orlando 14 days after he was born by emergency caesarean at Worthing Hospital in September Health Secretary Wes Streeting announced an investigation into maternity failings in England, the couple said: "Unfortunately, this is happening everywhere."University Hospitals Sussex NHS Foundation Trust's chief medical officer Prof Katie Urch, said it was "fully supporting this investigation to help improve maternity care". An inquest into Orlando's death found he had suffered brain damage after clinicians failed to recognise that Mrs Davis had developed hyponatremia - a lower than normal level of sodium in the bloodstream - during couple told the BBC they were told by University Hospitals Sussex NHS Foundation Trust that their case was "really rare".But, after speaking to other families, they discovered "this was not the case whatsoever". "We've very quickly found that, of course, there are multiple families that are not only going through baby loss, they're going through birth injuries, they're going through birth trauma," said couple said they hoped for a wider public inquiry, adding that they wanted to see real change."How many times do we find ourselves hearing of a maternity issue – children dying, mums passing or almost passing or being left with lifelong injuries," said Jonathan."[Then] it happens again."Improvements are also needed in how regulatory organisations support families looking for answers, he said, adding that the process felt like "an endurance race"."Robyn was a midwife at Worthing Hospital... so what chance does a normal member of the public have?" he said. 'Immense courage' Nicola Wise, the Care Quality Commission's director of secondary and specialist care, said: "Safe, high-quality maternity care for all should be the minimum expectation for women and babies – and is what staff working in maternity services across the country want to provide."The Nursing and Midwifery Council's interim chief executive and registrar, Paul Rees MBE, said: "It is vital that when people raise concerns with us, their experience is as positive and supportive as possible. We are working to improve both the timeliness of our investigations and the experience for everyone involved."A General Medical Council spokesperson said: "We take our responsibility extremely seriously and will investigate when there is evidence that indicates a doctor's current fitness to practise could be impaired."UH Sussex's chief medical officer, Prof Katie Urch, said bereaved families "have shown immense courage in sharing their experiences and we remain committed to listening to and learning from them".
Yahoo
17-06-2025
- Health
- Yahoo
Trualta Introduces Comprehensive Cancer Care Toolkit to its Support Platform
The Toolkit will Help Caregivers Navigate Cancer Diagnoses and Treatment KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 17, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- Trualta, the leading family caregiver education and support platform, has bolstered its caregiver resource library with a Cancer Care Toolkit, a first-of-its-kind guide to supporting care recipients with cancer. Experience the full interactive Multichannel News Release here: Trualta's Cancer Care Toolkit offers a range of guidance for families navigating a new diagnosis, learning about treatments, or managing day-to-day challenges. It covers topics such as Cancer Care Basics, Treatment and Management, Caregiver Emotions, and Care with Empathy and Respect. "Cancer doesn't just affect the patient - it affects the entire family," said Jonathan Davis, Trualta's Founder. "Caregivers are often thrust into complex medical situations with little preparation or guidance. The Cancer Care Toolkit builds on Trualta's commitment to empowering caregivers with practical, evidence-based support. By equipping families with the knowledge and confidence they need, we're helping them navigate cancer care with greater resilience and compassion." The Cancer Care Toolkit is the latest addition to Trualta's content library, which covers a range of caregiving topics including Caregiver Wellness, Documents and Decision Making, Medication Management, and Transitioning Home. In addition, Trualta's virtual support groups bring together caregivers from around the country to engage and share tips. To date, Trualta has helped more than 10,000 caregivers to provide better care. Approximately six million caregivers in the U.S. take care of a loved one with cancer. To learn more about Trualta's Cancer Care Toolkit, please visit About TrualtaTrualta is the leading caregiver education and support platform, helping caregivers to build skills, improve confidence, and feel less isolated. It offers articles, videos, and virtual support to improve care at home, and also certifies professional caregivers. Trualta partners with healthcare payers and providers, and government and social service organizations to bring its evidence-based offering to families and professionals. It has proven through peer-reviewed research that educated caregivers can improve health outcomes and reduce healthcare costs. Contact: Allison Becker - allison@ View original content: SOURCE Trualta Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
Yahoo
11-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Korn's Jonathan Davis Unleashes New Pet Line with Superstar L.A. Designer Ashton Micheal
Korn's Jonathan Davis Unleashes New Pet Line with Superstar L.A. Designer Ashton Micheal originally appeared on L.A. Mag. Grammy award-winning, multi-platinum-selling metalers Korn continue to tour and make new music, but the Bakersfield band's lead singer Jonathan Davis enjoys other creative pursuits, too. Three years ago, he merged his love for animals and fashion into a pet brand named after his biggest hit, 'Freak on a Leash.' Last month, he took things up a notch, joining forces with local designer Ashton Michael —known for making stagewear for everyone from Avril Lavigne and Gwen Stefani to Jelly Roll and Teddy Swims— to offer rock ' roll looks for pets. Here, Davis discusses his dog-driven new project and what's started this pet fashion line in 2022. What gave you the idea and what inspired the styling?I had just got my dog Dante… I had other dogs previously that I'd just lost that year. It was horrible. I always say that God's worst joke is to give us the most beautiful, amazing pets and take them away from us in 10 years. But I was just sitting around talking with my girl,, and thought, 'how cool would it be if we made clothes for pets? For Dante, we wanted clothes, leashes and harnesses that represented the kind of stuff we would like to wear. You know, when you go to Petco or any of these other places, it's all pretty generic. I'm not saying it sucks but… it's just not my style. Agree. Pet accessories and clothes are usually cheaply made and have no personality. Have you always been a big animal lover? I love them so much because I couldn't have them growing up… the kicker is I'm deathly allergic to dogs. I was around them all the time because my grandparents had them and everything, but I could only go over there for an hour or two, because after that much time, I'd get really sick. I had asthma really bad. Me too! I just recently got a maltipoo/doodle and I'm doing pretty good with him. Slightly allergic but it's manageable. I didn't get a doodle. I got a purebred Moyen poodle. I had a boxer lab and I was deathly allergic to him. Then I had a poodle, Beast, from the rescue and I was allergic to him too. Sometimes they're hypo-allergenic and sometimes they are not. With Dante, I'm fine. He sleeps with me and gets in my face. So in terms of style inspiration for Freak on a Leash, what were you thinking? Well first we did collars in fluorescent, really loud colors. And now, this latest collection we got Ashton Michael, who dresses me, and we did a collaboration together. This is my favorite one because there's so much cool stuff— jackets and bandanas. And I love the toys, the first collection of toys had an eyeball and zombie hand. Now we got a paddle with devil horns and a ouija board. So you obviously have rock fans in mind for this pet line. Yes and a lot of people are loving it. What was Ashton's input? He does all this really cool leather work. That's his thing. It's like harnesses in black leather with gold hardware…I thought that would look really cool on a dog or a cat. So I thought let's see if we can get together and do something. He's used to dressing music artists so we took inspiration from that and from me. Like my three piercings over my eye that I've had since '92, he put references to those on the leashes and on the collars. You'll see the three little D rings in there. So he's representing me and the band.. I really love what he came up with and he's just really talented. Some pets don't like to wear clothes though. If they don't like them, then don't put them in clothes. Some do like them, though. There's all kinds of dogs and some like sweaters and stuff like that. I used to have a Chinese Crested. They love a sweater because they don't have any hair so it keeps them warm. I put clothes on Dante, and he likes it sometimes, and then he wants it off. So I take it off. If they are rolling on the ground trying to take it off, take it off and try later. Does some of the studded stuff require caution? We try to make them not too incredibly sharp. Sometimes it sucks if you're grabbing your dog and those spikes hit you. Dante wears the spiked ones and it's totally fine. Dante sounds like your test model. He's my baby. He goes everywhere with me, and I love him to death. What materials are you using in this collection? Leather mostly. There's some nylon leashes too. I'm trying to get some vegan leather stuff in, but that's further down. I'm just a small little company and it's hard to source sometimes. What's the process like for Freak on a Leash conceptualizing pieces? I'll come up with some ideas, we'll talk about it, and then we get drawings from our partners at Killer Merch. We'll just have a meeting, and we'll start looking at everything. It starts as an idea and then we get the drawings, and then we get samples made and I bring them home and put them on Dante. We try them out. We didn't like the buckles because they were hard on the neck. Once we get the product that we like, we just send them out to be made. And that's when we start doing our drops. What are some things you'd like to make in the future? I just plan to keep having fun playing dress up with dogs. But I'm definitely going to do a cat line soon too. Are you allergic to cats also? Yes. But we know there's cat people and dog people. So I want to represent both. We did the green, the neon collar last time with the little teeny rhinestones. That was for a cat or small dog. But I want to do one that's just dedicated to our feline friends… the little shits. Shifting gears to your music… the hit song that inspired the pet business' name, 'Freak on a Leash' seems to be enjoying a resurgence. In fact, your music in general seems to be getting appreciated again. Why do you think that is? Last year was 30 years since the first album. And yeah, I think when we came up it was one of the last big times in music, not just for metal, but rock. Now I think music in general, there's too much. There's too many options and you can get lost. I'm not mad at it–anyone can make a song and put it out there. But in our time, there was MTV. It was different. I think people are missing the way it was, and they're latching on, remembering and reliving that time. The older people and now younger ones too. Like at our shows, we're doing stadiums and there's young kids with their parents…somehow it just all comes back together. And I love it. This story was originally reported by L.A. Mag on Jun 10, 2025, where it first appeared.
ABC News
09-05-2025
- Science
- ABC News
Three tertiary students describe their lives of learning
Jonathan Davis from Townsville in northern Qld won a Eureka Prize when he was 15 and talked about studying maths, philosophy and neurology at university! Well now he's at ANU in Canberra. We check in with Jonathan for a report on his progress. Zofia Witkovsky-Blake was also 15 at her first appearance on The Science Show. Now in her early twenties, she's combining bioinformatics and statistics with entomology, dance and theatre! Oh, and she's a brilliant poet as well, as she demonstrates. Jessie French is a young force behind Melbourne's Design Week now starting and she shows how other biological materials can replace the ubiquitous and harmful plastics that cover our civilisation and won't go away. Guests Zofia Witkovsky-Blake Jonathan Davis Jessie French Presenter Robyn Williams Producer David Fisher
