
Katrina Stapleton
Articles
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Oct 29, 2024 |
isonharrison.co.uk | Katrina Stapleton
The sun was shining through the trees on Saturday 26th October when Katrina Stapleton and Adina Guy from our Clinical Negligence team attended the Little Hiccups Halloween themed adventure in the woods with Wilderness Adventures. Wilderness Adventures C.I.C. is a not-for-profit forest school based predominantly in a private woodland in Kippax.
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Oct 3, 2024 |
isonharrison.co.uk | Katrina Stapleton
In a world where stories of resilience and self-empowerment often go untold, Ison Harrison have launched the “I Inspire Me” campaign in association with the Erb’s Palsy Group to shine a spotlight on individuals with Erb’s Palsy who inspire themselves and others every day. We are inviting individuals with Erb’s Palsy to nominate themselves and share their journeys, highlighting how they have overcome challenges and their proudest achievements.
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May 27, 2024 |
isonharrison.co.uk | Katrina Stapleton
Conservative MP Craig Mackinlay has spoken of his life-threatening sepsis ordeal that left him having his hands and feet amputated. Mr Mackinlay said that he was “extremely lucky to be alive” and had had some “extreme surgery” as a result of the illness. Speaking about his return to work, he said he now wants to be known as the first “bionic MP”, after he was fitted with prosthetic legs and hands. The ordeal started after Mr Mackinlay began feeling unwell and went to bed early.
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May 15, 2024 |
isonharrison.co.uk | Katrina Stapleton
The scaphoid is one of the small bones which make up the wrist. It is located on the thumb side of the wrist. It is an important bone for movement and stability of the wrist. The scaphoid can be injured by a fall onto an outstretched hand, by a blow to the wrist or from punching. Unfortunately, scaphoid fractures can get missed, often by those working in the front-line services such as GPs and in Accident and Emergency.
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Mar 11, 2024 |
isonharrison.co.uk | Katrina Stapleton
When the ovary twists around its supporting tissues, it is called ovarian torsion or adnexal torsion. This is a rare but serious medical condition that requires immediate attention. Unfortunately, ovarian torsion is often mistaken for other problems, such as urinary tract infection, kidney stones, appendicitis or gastroenteritis. This can lead to delays in diagnosis and treatment, which can have serious consequences.
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