Training conditions for lockdown easing.
- 29th March. Socially distanced (2-metres apart) non-contact training outdoors is permissible for all ages.
- 12th April. Under 18's may return to socially distanced non-contact indoor training. (Pubs will also be opening, sort of, almost, maybe) :-)
- 17th May. Socially distanced non-contact indoor training can be conducted for all ages.
- 21st June. Normal (contact & pair-work, etc.) training in the Dojo for all ages.
Sport England from 12th of April.
Can I take part in contact combat sports indoors? What is permitted depends on whether it is for children or adults.
Adults: Organised contact combat sports can take place indoors for adults in Phase 1 (pad-work only) of the combat sport framework, in line with the relevant national governing body guidance. It can only take place individually or in one to one coaching sessions in line with wider government restrictions on access to indoor facilities.
Children: Organised contact combat sports for children (under 18s) can take place in Phase 2 of the combat sports framework, in line with the relevant national governing body guidance. Groups should follow the Out of School Setting guidance on numbers within a session which is available on the government’s website.
National governing bodies for contact sports have developed action plans in line with the government’s Combat Sport Framework, which takes into account the level of risk of their sport and how they can work to mitigate it to minimise Covid-19 transmission risk.
Can I take part in contact combat sports indoors? What is permitted depends on whether it is for children or adults.
Adults: Organised contact combat sports can take place indoors for adults in Phase 1 (pad-work only) of the combat sport framework, in line with the relevant national governing body guidance. It can only take place individually or in one to one coaching sessions in line with wider government restrictions on access to indoor facilities.
Children: Organised contact combat sports for children (under 18s) can take place in Phase 2 of the combat sports framework, in line with the relevant national governing body guidance. Groups should follow the Out of School Setting guidance on numbers within a session which is available on the government’s website.
National governing bodies for contact sports have developed action plans in line with the government’s Combat Sport Framework, which takes into account the level of risk of their sport and how they can work to mitigate it to minimise Covid-19 transmission risk.
SAGE Warns Masks Will Last Until Next Year And COVID Passports Will Become A 'Feature Of Life'
SAGE experts have cast doubt on the prospects of returning to normal by June 21 which was the date previously proposed for a full lifting of lockdown restrictions. A series of reviews published this afternoon suggested the relaxation could spark a fourth peak in the outbreak
The paper indicated that ‘baseline measures’, including some form of social distancing and masks, would need to be in place until this time next year.
Senior SAGE sources said that vaccines ‘are not good enough’ to see all restrictions lifted. The advisory panel believes it is ‘highly likely that there will be a further resurgence of hospitalisations and deaths’.
They also said the reopening of pubs, cinemas and indoor hospitality – due to happen on May 17 – could be delayed if vaccine uptake in the under-50's drops below 85%.
Meanwhile, a government analysis said that COVID passports are ‘likely to become a feature of life’. Boris Johnson wants COVID passports in place by June 21 – but previously promised a Commons vote on their introduction. He faces the potential of an embarrassing defeat after MP's are gearing up to stop them from becoming law.
SAGE experts have cast doubt on the prospects of returning to normal by June 21 which was the date previously proposed for a full lifting of lockdown restrictions. A series of reviews published this afternoon suggested the relaxation could spark a fourth peak in the outbreak
The paper indicated that ‘baseline measures’, including some form of social distancing and masks, would need to be in place until this time next year.
Senior SAGE sources said that vaccines ‘are not good enough’ to see all restrictions lifted. The advisory panel believes it is ‘highly likely that there will be a further resurgence of hospitalisations and deaths’.
They also said the reopening of pubs, cinemas and indoor hospitality – due to happen on May 17 – could be delayed if vaccine uptake in the under-50's drops below 85%.
Meanwhile, a government analysis said that COVID passports are ‘likely to become a feature of life’. Boris Johnson wants COVID passports in place by June 21 – but previously promised a Commons vote on their introduction. He faces the potential of an embarrassing defeat after MP's are gearing up to stop them from becoming law.
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COVID-19 vaccination – hear the facts at a Plymouth virtual Q and AA panel of health and care experts from across Plymouth are set to chair an online question and answer session to help provide reassurance and the facts around the Coronavirus vaccine to local people.
Hosted by Tony Gravett MBE from the local Healthwatch, the event will take place virtually between 6.30pm and 8pm on 13 April. Answering questions will be Dr Alex Degan, Medical Director for Primary Care for Devon, Sue Wilkins, Associate Chief Nurse and Director of Mass Vaccination and Ruth Harrell, the Director of Public Health at Plymouth City Council.
The event will enable those with concerns about the Coronavirus vaccine to put their questions direct to local health and care experts.
The event will be hosted on Zoom. Registration is required.
Register Here. Please note that those who register for the event will be asked to adhere to the event etiquette found here.
Dr Ruth Harrell, Director of Public Health for Plymouth City Council, said: “Over the past 10 months, we have all been working hard to keep Coronavirus OUT of Plymouth. Whilst the rollout of the vaccine is obviously welcomed, with thousands of local people already being vaccinated, it isn’t a quick fix. And the journey will be complicated. The aim of this event is to listen to concerns, provide genuine up-to-date information and dispel any rumours that may be causing anyone to think twice about having the vaccine.”
Dr Alex Degan, Medical Director for Primary Care for Devon, said: “The NHS is working hard to deliver vaccinations in line with the JCVI guidance. Hundreds of thousands of people in Devon have now received a first vaccine dose.
"We invite people in Plymouth to join us for this event which is an opportunity to ask about the vaccines and the vaccination programme. I look forward to listening to your views and to answering your questions.”
Tony Gravett MBE, from Healthwatch Plymouth, added: “Throughout the COVID-19 pandemic, we as the independent consumer champion for health and social care services have provided trusted up-to-date health information and advice to help protect and reassure the public. We have also shared community feedback on services with key decision-makers on what is working well or what may need addressing. We are delighted to host this event that builds on both of these – just listening to trusted guidance about vaccinations, sharing your feedback or even simply attending could make a real difference to people’s lives.”
For more information and advice on Covid-19 and local guidance visit: www.togetherfordevon.uk/priorities/coronavirus-covid-19/
coronavirus; covid-19
05 March 2021
Hosted by Tony Gravett MBE from the local Healthwatch, the event will take place virtually between 6.30pm and 8pm on 13 April. Answering questions will be Dr Alex Degan, Medical Director for Primary Care for Devon, Sue Wilkins, Associate Chief Nurse and Director of Mass Vaccination and Ruth Harrell, the Director of Public Health at Plymouth City Council.
The event will enable those with concerns about the Coronavirus vaccine to put their questions direct to local health and care experts.
The event will be hosted on Zoom. Registration is required.
Register Here. Please note that those who register for the event will be asked to adhere to the event etiquette found here.
Dr Ruth Harrell, Director of Public Health for Plymouth City Council, said: “Over the past 10 months, we have all been working hard to keep Coronavirus OUT of Plymouth. Whilst the rollout of the vaccine is obviously welcomed, with thousands of local people already being vaccinated, it isn’t a quick fix. And the journey will be complicated. The aim of this event is to listen to concerns, provide genuine up-to-date information and dispel any rumours that may be causing anyone to think twice about having the vaccine.”
Dr Alex Degan, Medical Director for Primary Care for Devon, said: “The NHS is working hard to deliver vaccinations in line with the JCVI guidance. Hundreds of thousands of people in Devon have now received a first vaccine dose.
"We invite people in Plymouth to join us for this event which is an opportunity to ask about the vaccines and the vaccination programme. I look forward to listening to your views and to answering your questions.”
Tony Gravett MBE, from Healthwatch Plymouth, added: “Throughout the COVID-19 pandemic, we as the independent consumer champion for health and social care services have provided trusted up-to-date health information and advice to help protect and reassure the public. We have also shared community feedback on services with key decision-makers on what is working well or what may need addressing. We are delighted to host this event that builds on both of these – just listening to trusted guidance about vaccinations, sharing your feedback or even simply attending could make a real difference to people’s lives.”
For more information and advice on Covid-19 and local guidance visit: www.togetherfordevon.uk/priorities/coronavirus-covid-19/
coronavirus; covid-19
05 March 2021
UK Government COVID-19 RESPONSE – SPRING 2021:
A SUMMARY ROADMAP OUT OF LOCKDOWN:
From 8 March, people in England will see restrictions start to lift and the Government’s four-step road-map offer a route back to a more normal life. The success of the vaccination programme is one factor - so far over 17 million people have had their jabs - but by no means the whole story. The public have also risen to the challenge of suppressing COVID-19: by obeying the law; staying at home; getting tested when needed; isolating when required, and following the ‘hands, face, space’ and ‘letting fresh air in’ guidance. Taken together, this means that even though absolute case numbers remain relatively high, we will be able to begin relaxing the current strict lockdown. While we must all remain vigilant - in particular against the threat from new COVID-19 variants - and continue to protect the NHS, a safe exit from lockdown can begin. It will take place in four steps; and at each step, we plan to lift restrictions across the whole of England at the same time. In implementing this plan we will be guided by data, not dates, so that we do not risk a surge in infections.
4 COVID-19 RESPONSE – SPRING 2021: A SUMMARY that would put unsustainable pressure on the NHS. For that reason, all the dates in the roadmap are indicative and subject to change. There will be a minimum of five weeks between each step: four weeks for the scientific data to reflect the changes in restrictions and to be analysed; followed by one week’s advance notice of the restrictions that will be eased. Only when the Government is sure that it is safe to move from one step to the next will the final decision be made. The decision will be based on four tests: the vaccine deployment programme continues successfully; evidence shows vaccines are sufficiently effective in reducing hospitalisations and deaths in those vaccinated; infection rates do not risk a surge in hospitalisations which would put unsustainable pressure on the NHS; and our assessment of the risks is not fundamentally changed by new Variants of Concern. The Government will continue to protect the public by ensuring local outbreaks are managed quickly and effectively and that we combat new dangerous variants, both within the UK and at the border. The Government will also continue to support families and businesses throughout the steps set out in the roadmap - details of which will be set out by the Chancellor in the Budget on 3 March. COVID-19 RESPONSE – SPRING 2021: A SUMMARY 5 FOUR STEPS:
STEP-1. In Step 1, our priority is to ensure that all children and students return safely to face-to-face education in schools and colleges from 8 March. Childcare and children’s supervised activities can also resume where necessary to enable parents to work or engage in similar activities. We are introducing twice weekly rapid testing for secondary and college pupils - in addition to regular testing for all teachers - to reduce the chance of the virus spreading in schools. Higher Education students at English universities on practical courses can also return from 8th March. People will be allowed to leave home for recreation and exercise outdoors with their household or support bubble, if they are eligible for one, or with one person from outside their household. Care home residents will also be allowed one regular visitor. The evidence shows that it is safer for people to meet outdoors rather than indoors. And this is why from 29 March, when most schools start to break up for the Easter holidays, outdoor gatherings (including in private gardens) of either 6 people (the Rule of 6) or 2 households will also be allowed, making it easier for friends and families to meet outside.
6 COVID-19 RESPONSE – SPRING 2021: A SUMMARY Outdoor sports facilities such as tennis and basketball courts, and open-air swimming pools will also be allowed to reopen, and people will be able to take part in formally organised outdoor sports. The ‘stay at home’ rule will end on 29 March but many restrictions will remain in place. People should continue to work from home where they can and minimise the number of journeys they make where possible, avoiding travel at the busiest times and routes. Travel abroad will continue to be prohibited, other than for a small number of permitted reasons. Holidays abroad will not be allowed, given it will remain important to manage the risk of imported variants and protect the vaccination programme. The Government has launched a new taskforce to review global travel which will report on 12 April.
STEP-2. Step 2, which will be no earlier than 12 April will see the opening of non-essential retail; personal care premises such as hairdressers and nail salons; and public buildings, including libraries and community centres. Indoor leisure facilities such as gyms will also reopen (but only for use by people on their own or in household groups); as will most outdoor attractions and settings including outdoor hospitality venues, zoos, theme parks, and drive-in cinemas. Self-contained accommodation such as campsites and holiday lets, where indoor facilities are not shared with other households, can also reopen.
COVID-19 RESPONSE – SPRING 2021: A SUMMARY 7 Hospitality venues will be allowed to serve people outdoors at Step 2 and there will be no need for customers to order a substantial meal with alcoholic drinks and no curfew, although customers must order, eat and drink while seated (‘table service’). Wider social contact rules will apply in all these settings to prevent indoor mixing between different households. While funerals can continue with up to 30 mourners, the number of people able to attend weddings, receptions and commemorative events such as wakes will rise to 15.
STEP-3. As part of Step 3, no earlier than 17 May, the Government will look to continue easing limits on seeing friends and family wherever possible, allowing people to decide on the appropriate level of risk for their circumstances. This means that most legal restrictions on meeting others outdoors will be lifted - although gatherings of over 30 people will remain illegal. Indoors, the Rule of 6 or 2 households will apply - we will keep under review whether it is safe to increase this. As soon as possible and by no later than Step 3, we will also update the advice on social distancing between friends and family, including hugging. But until this point, people should continue to keep their distance from anyone not in their household or support bubble. 8 COVID-19 RESPONSE – SPRING 2021: A SUMMARY Most businesses in all but the highest risk sectors will be able to reopen. In most sectors, COVID-Secure guidance will remain in place and businesses may not cater for groups bigger than the legal limits. Indoor hospitality will reopen - and as in Step 2, venues will not have to serve a substantial meal with alcoholic drinks; nor will there be a curfew. Customers will, however, have to order, eat and drink while seated. Other indoor locations to open up in Step 3 include indoor entertainment venues such as cinemas and children’s play areas; the rest of the accommodation sector, including hotels, hostels and B&Bs; and indoor adult group sports and exercise classes. The Government will also allow some larger performances and sporting events in indoor venues with a capacity of 1,000 people or half-full (whichever is a lower number), and in outdoor venues with a capacity of 4000 people or half-full (whichever is a lower number). In the largest outdoor seated venues, where crowds can be spread out, up to 10,000 people will be able to attend (or a quarter-full, whichever is lower). Up to 30 people will be able to attend weddings, receptions and wakes, as well as funerals. This limit will also apply to other types of significant life events including bar mitzvahs and christenings.
STEP-4. Finally, before Step 4 begins, the government will complete a review of social distancing and other long-term measures that have been put in place to cut COVID-19 RESPONSE – SPRING 2021: A SUMMARY 9 transmission. This will inform decisions on the timing and circumstances under which the rules on 1 metre plus, the wearing of face coverings and other measures may be lifted. This will also inform guidance on working from home – which should continue wherever possible until this review is complete. By Step 4 which will take place no earlier than 21 June, the Government expects to be in a position to remove all legal limits on social contact. We hope to reopen remaining premises, including nightclubs, and ease the restrictions on large events and performances that apply in Step 3. This will be subject to the results of a scientific Events Research Programme to test the outcome of certain pilot events through the spring and summer, where we will trial the use of testing and other techniques to cut the risk of infection. The same Events Research Programme will guide decisions on whether all limits can be removed on weddings and other life events. As we move through each of these phases in the road-map, we must all remember that COVID-19 remains a part of our lives. We are going to have to keep living our lives differently to keep ourselves and others safe. We must carry on with ‘hands, face, space’. Comply with the COVID-Secure measures that remain in place. Meet outdoors when we can and keep letting fresh air in. Get tested when needed. Get vaccinated when offered. If we all continue to play our 10 COVID-19 RESPONSE – SPRING 2021: A SUMMARY part, we will be that bit closer to a future that is more familiar. © Crown copyright 2021 This publication is licensed under the terms of the Open Government Licence v3.0 except where otherwise stated. Any enquiries regarding this publication should be sent to us at publiccorrespondence@cabinetoffice.gov.uk
Articles.
| study_finds_evidence_of_lasting_immunity_after_mild_or_asymptomatic_covid.docx |
California imposed tough restrictions to try to control the spread of COVID-19, but Florida did not. California struggled with huge case numbers and hospitalisations while Florida did better. Why?
Florida and California took opposite approaches to COVID-19 - but ended up with the same outcome | Daily Mail Online
The FDA-approved drug ivermectin inhibits the replication of SARS-CoV-2 in vitro
Ivermectin, ‘Wonder Drug’ from Japan: the Human Use Perspective
The Vaccine is Here!
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11 common health conditions that may increase risk of death from the corona-virus
Wuhan Flu Dilemma! More people are dying through being denied 'non-Covid' hospital treatment.
Due to the Government’s cunning plan of saving the National Health Service, rather than saving people. More people are dying as a result of saving the NHS than the NHS are saving.
It’s like sending soldiers into war without guns, because you want to save the bullets. In the ‘old days’, just like our military, the NHS was there to help save ‘our’ lives!
www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2020/09/02/patients-dying-home-causes-covid-19-fuelling-excess-uk-deaths
Do we need a more intellectual leadership...? Or simply more brains than SAGE?
Due to the Government’s cunning plan of saving the National Health Service, rather than saving people. More people are dying as a result of saving the NHS than the NHS are saving.
It’s like sending soldiers into war without guns, because you want to save the bullets. In the ‘old days’, just like our military, the NHS was there to help save ‘our’ lives!
www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2020/09/02/patients-dying-home-causes-covid-19-fuelling-excess-uk-deaths
Do we need a more intellectual leadership...? Or simply more brains than SAGE?
WHO Joins the Great Barrington Declaration by Condemning Lock-downs
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Sky News Live!
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COVID-19 Information
Click on image for more details...
Please click onto image to be taken to the COVID-19 Page of the NHS Website
UK Government Website Covid-19
All Instructors & Students are heavily advised to be made aware of the present Wuhan Virus Covid-19 Implications and are heavily advised to be 'Covid-Aware Certified', before entering a BWF Dojo.
For Details Regarding British Wado Federation's 'Covid-Aware' Certification, please contact the BWF President
garyswifthanshi@gmail.com
All British Wado Federation Clubs should have at least one designated 'Covid-19 Officer' (or 1st-Aider acting as the Covid-19 Officer) in attendance at all times to monitor the arrival of ALL visitors & participants to the Dojo. All temperatures will be taken upon participant arrival and recorded on the 'Track & Trace Register'. Please observe the maximum attendance number quota required by the government or recommended by Sport England for Indoor Sports, etc.
All Covid-19 Officers must also ensure that ALL ATTENDEES to the Dojo have possession of the Covid-Aware Certification before entering. The duty of the Covid-19 Officer would also be monitoring the use of the sanitation equipment levels and the sterilisation of the premises before and at the end of each meeting. It is also the responsibility of the Covid-19 Officer to be up-to-date with all the relevant government and BWF information available to ensure a safe Dojo environment for all at all times.
All Covid-19 Officers must also ensure that ALL ATTENDEES to the Dojo have possession of the Covid-Aware Certification before entering. The duty of the Covid-19 Officer would also be monitoring the use of the sanitation equipment levels and the sterilisation of the premises before and at the end of each meeting. It is also the responsibility of the Covid-19 Officer to be up-to-date with all the relevant government and BWF information available to ensure a safe Dojo environment for all at all times.
Create a Corona-virus NHS QR Code for your Venue.
Use this service to create a QR code for display in your venue. Get visitors to scan the QR code when they arrive, using the NHS COVID-19 app. This is to help trace and stop the spread of Corona-virus (COVID-19).
You should create and display a QR code if you are;
Use this service to create a QR code for display in your venue. Get visitors to scan the QR code when they arrive, using the NHS COVID-19 app. This is to help trace and stop the spread of Corona-virus (COVID-19).
You should create and display a QR code if you are;
- a business, club, place of worship or community organisation with a physical location that is open to the public.
- an event which is taking place in a physical location.
IT’S ALL WRONG: SAGE FORECAST OF 4,000 DEATHS A DAY IS ‘MISLEADING’
The forecast of 4,000 people dying per day from COVID-19 by next month could be four or five times too high and does not reflect the current situation, a leading Oxford professor has warned.The incredible figure was presented by Sir Patrick Vallance during Saturday’s TV briefing where the Prime Minister announced the UK would be thrust into a second lockdown.
But it has emerged the forecasts are out of date and inaccurate, with SAGE accused of ‘misleading’ the public and MPs by cherry-picking the scariest data.
Professor Carl Heneghan from the Centre for Evidence-Based Medicine at the University of Oxford said he ‘cannot understand why they have used this data’.
The 4,000 deaths per day forecast was based on the assumption of there being an average of 1,000 per day at the start of November. The real number is significantly lower, with 162 confirmed for yesterday in the whole UK.The scenario of 4,000 deaths a day by December is based on there being an average of 1,000 deaths per day in the UK right now. In reality the daily average was 182 last week, according to Department of Health data.
Conservative MPs said they were worried the forecasts were ‘misleading’.
David Davis told the Telegraph: ‘The first responsibility of the scientific advisers to the Government it to give the truth to the public and not to cherry-pick the data.
‘This is a fairly major error on their part if they’ve used old data which effectively misleads the public.’
Steve Baker, who was initially support of a second lockdown, said: ‘This evidence does appear to indicate that the death models are already wrong and by quite a considerable margin.’
The forecast of 4,000 people dying per day from COVID-19 by next month could be four or five times too high and does not reflect the current situation, a leading Oxford professor has warned.The incredible figure was presented by Sir Patrick Vallance during Saturday’s TV briefing where the Prime Minister announced the UK would be thrust into a second lockdown.
But it has emerged the forecasts are out of date and inaccurate, with SAGE accused of ‘misleading’ the public and MPs by cherry-picking the scariest data.
Professor Carl Heneghan from the Centre for Evidence-Based Medicine at the University of Oxford said he ‘cannot understand why they have used this data’.
The 4,000 deaths per day forecast was based on the assumption of there being an average of 1,000 per day at the start of November. The real number is significantly lower, with 162 confirmed for yesterday in the whole UK.The scenario of 4,000 deaths a day by December is based on there being an average of 1,000 deaths per day in the UK right now. In reality the daily average was 182 last week, according to Department of Health data.
Conservative MPs said they were worried the forecasts were ‘misleading’.
David Davis told the Telegraph: ‘The first responsibility of the scientific advisers to the Government it to give the truth to the public and not to cherry-pick the data.
‘This is a fairly major error on their part if they’ve used old data which effectively misleads the public.’
Steve Baker, who was initially support of a second lockdown, said: ‘This evidence does appear to indicate that the death models are already wrong and by quite a considerable margin.’
"Hiding at home from the corona virus is like hiding at home from the weather,
sooner or later you have to go back out into it!"
sooner or later you have to go back out into it!"
What SAGE has got wrong.
Week Ending July 2020
With all the hype regarding Covid-19, don't forget our 'common' flu!
Around 16,000 deaths were caused by flu in 2017 in England and Wales
Choose to be healthy this winter. Protect yourself, your friends and family with a flu jab today.
Certain groups are at particular risk from flu and vaccination is the best protection we have against an unpredictable virus. That's why the flu vaccine is free for people who really need it. If you (or someone you care for) fall into one of the following groups, contact your GP practice or local pharmacy for a free flu vaccine;
Around 16,000 deaths were caused by flu in 2017 in England and Wales
Choose to be healthy this winter. Protect yourself, your friends and family with a flu jab today.
Certain groups are at particular risk from flu and vaccination is the best protection we have against an unpredictable virus. That's why the flu vaccine is free for people who really need it. If you (or someone you care for) fall into one of the following groups, contact your GP practice or local pharmacy for a free flu vaccine;
- adults age 65 and over.
- children age 2-3 and in reception classes through to year 5 (delivered as a nasal spray).
- pregnant women.
- anyone with an underlying condition such as COPD, bronchitis, asthma, emphysema, diabetes, heart disease, kidney disease, spleen problems (such as sickle-cell, etc.),
- liver disease or a chronic neurological disease such as multiple sclerosis or cerebral palsy.
- anyone with a weakened immune system as the result of conditions such as HIV and AIDS, or medication such as steroid tablets or chemotherapy.
- anyone who receives a carer's allowance, or you are the main carer for an elderly or disabled person whose welfare may be at risk if you fall ill.
- frontline health and social care workers.
- anyone who has a learning disability and are on their GP learning disability register.
Additional information can also be found within the Wado News & Date Section, etc.
Two sides of the 'scientific' debate, PLUS!
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Just A Thought...!
Some latest ‘average’ daily statistics showing deaths other than from Covid-19!
Some latest ‘average’ daily statistics showing deaths other than from Covid-19!
- Heart attacks = 460 per day.
- Road deaths = 7 per day.
- Murders = 6 per day.
- Cancer: 599,108 = 1641 per day.
- Accidents (unintentional domestic injuries): 169,936 = 465 per day.
- Chronic Lower Respiratory Disease: 160,201= 438 per day.
- Stroke (cerebrovascular diseases): 146,383 = 401 per day.
- Alzheimer’s Disease: 121,404 = 332 per day.
- Diabetes: 83,564 = 229 per day.
- Influenza and Pneumonia: 55,672 = 228 per day.
- Nephritis, Nephrotic Syndrome, and Nephrosis: 50,633 = 138 per day.
- Intentional self-harm (suicide): 47,173 = 129 per day.
- Missing children: 112,853 (2019) = 309 per day.
British Wado Federation's 'Covid Aware Home-Study Course & Certification'
Please Click on Link to Access all ‘Covid Aware’ Certified Successful Applicants.
If you would like to take part in the 'Covid Aware' Home-Study Course, please contact us for details and recieve the LATEST Covid Aware Study Course & Questionnaire.
If you would like to take part in the 'Covid Aware' Home-Study Course, please contact us for details and recieve the LATEST Covid Aware Study Course & Questionnaire.
Covid-19 Virus update from Martial-Guard Insurance Towergate.
I wish to confirm that your Clubs/Association & Instructor Liability Cover will be in place on the basis that Government guidelines are followed along with appropriate social distancing measures and risk assessments are updated to reflect this activity.
www.martial-arts-insurance.co.uk/index.html
I wish to confirm that your Clubs/Association & Instructor Liability Cover will be in place on the basis that Government guidelines are followed along with appropriate social distancing measures and risk assessments are updated to reflect this activity.
www.martial-arts-insurance.co.uk/index.html
It is important that all participants (including instructors, students and visitors) are 'BWF Covid-Aware Certified' before considering entering the Dojo.
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