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  • Aug, Mon, 2024

Scott McTominay transfer news odds: Newcastle and West Ham vying for Man Utd star, Everton and Celtic in behind

NEWCASTLE and West Ham are leading the battle for Manchester United midfielder Scott McTominay.

That’s according to bookmakers Betfair, who’ve updated their ‘Next Club’ market with rumours circulating about the player’s future at Old Trafford.

Scott McTominay next club

Betfair odds

  • Newcastle – 2/1
  • West Ham – 3/1
  • Roma – 3/1
  • Everton – 9/1
  • Celtic – 12/1
  • Aston Villa – 25/1
  • Crystal Palace – 25/1
  • Fulham – 25/1

Think YOU know what Scott McTominay will do this summer? Register a brand new account with Betfair and you could get up to £30 in free bets!

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  • Aug, Mon, 2024

Wills Bros Civil Engineering Ltd. – RoSPA Workplace Safety Blog

2019 was a spectacular year for Wills Bros Civil Engineering Ltd. at the Wills Bros info
RoSPA Health & Safety Awards. As well as being Highly Commended in the Health & Safety Team of the Year, they also achieved a RoSPA Gold Achievement Award.

Wills Bros Civil Engineering Ltd. first entered the RoSPA Awards back in 2017, winning a Silver RoSPA Award. Since then, they’ve continued to enter, pushing themselves to win a Gold Award in 2018 and then again in 2019. We spoke to Kieran Doona, Health and Safety Manager at Wills Bros Civil Engineering Ltd. to find out more about

  • Jul, Wed, 2023

What to Know About Heavy Metals in Baby Food

  • A study from Consumer Reports found that heavy metals can still be found in many baby food products.
  • Products including rice, sweet potatoes and carrots can contain these ingredients.
  • Experts say parents shouldn’t panic and can take steps to reduce the risk of children consuming foods with heavy metals.

A concerning amount of heavy metals such as arsenic, cadmium, and lead can still be found in many baby foods including rice and rice products, sweet potatoes, and carrots, according to the latest testing from Consumer Reports.

This report is a follow-up to 2018 testing that found 33 of the 50

  • Jul, Mon, 2023

Iron deficiency is often missed in young women, girls, research finds

An underdiagnosed deficiency of an essential mineral may contribute to fatigue, brain fog and concentration problems in almost 1 in 4 adolescent girls and young women in the United States.

Almost 40% of American teenage girls and young women have low levels of iron, an important mineral needed to make blood cells red, a study published this week in JAMA found. It’s the first research to look at iron deficiency in young women and adolescent girls.

For the study, researchers at the University of Michigan Medical School pulled data on girls and women ages 12-21 collected over the last 20

  • Jun, Fri, 2023

Wood’s Homes breaks ground on new youth mental health facility in northwest Calgary – Calgary

It’s a 24-7 home for those navigating the darkest moments of their young lives, in privacy, with a team of support.

Between the existing Parkdale and Bowness campuses in northwest Calgary, Wood’s Homes currently offers 32 mental health beds for young people.

Some stay weeks. Most stay months.

A referral here is a transition out of the hospital system, onto what’s hoped to be a path of recovery.

But the facilities, which date back to 1926, are starting to show their age.

The groundbreaking of a new state-of-the-art facility offering 10 new

  • Jun, Mon, 2023

Grocery prices making healthy food unaffordable for BC families, report says

Many BC families in lower-income households cannot afford to have healthy, nutritious diets due to food costs.

A BC Center for Disease Control report, Food Costing in BC 2022found that the average cost for a nutritious diet for a family of four in May and June 2022 was $1,263 per month.

“Food insecurity is a significant public health issue,” said Dr. Geoff McKee, BC Center for Disease Control’s medical director of population and public health.

“The price of food does not affect everyone equally and the root cause of household food insecurity is low income.”


Click to play video: 'Restaurants face new crisis as debt repayment deadline looms'


Restaurants face a

  • May, Mon, 2023

Mediterranean diet shown to be good for health and also the weekly budget

We’ve heard it time and time again – the Mediterranean diet is great for our health. But despite the significant health benefits of this eating plan, a common deterrent is often the expected costs, especially when budgets are tight.

Mediterranean diet shown to be good for health and also the weekly budget

Image Credit: University of South Australia

Now, new research from the University of South Australia shows that the Mediterranean diet is not only good for your health but also for your weekly budget, saving a family of four $28 per week (or $1456 per year) compared to the typical Western diet.

The study compared the nutrition profile and weekly costs of

  • May, Sun, 2023

How to Manage Heart Disease Risk Factors Benefits Physical Function

By

Healthy senior couple

New research published in The Journals of Gerontology suggests that managing cardiovascular disease (CVD) risk factors may help preserve physical function in older adults. Approximately 10% of older adults experience muscle weakness and diminished physical function, leading to adverse health outcomes and disability. The study found that vascular measures were associated with grip strength and change in gait speed, both indicators of physical function.

Study examines the relationship of aortic stiffness, vascular function with age-related physical decline.

A recent study published in The Journals of Gerontology