Edward Morris
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Gender | Male |
|---|---|
| Age | 40 |
| Date of birth | May 4,1984 |
| Zodiac sign | Taurus |
| Born | Wichita |
| Kansas | |
| United States | |
| Height | 203 (cm) |
| Weight | 105 (kg) |
| NBA draft | 2007 |
| Colleges | Pittsburg State Gorillas football |
| Number | 32 |
| Books | St. George's Hall, Liverpool |
| 'And when Did You Last See Your Father?' | |
| French Art in Nineteenth-century Britain | |
| Public Sculpture of Cheshire and Merseyside (excluding Liverpool) | |
| The Liverpool Academy and Other Exhibitions of Contemporary Art in Liverpool, 1774-1867: A History and Index of Artists and Works Exhibited | |
| The Walker Art Gallery, Liverpool | |
| Public Art Collections in North-west England: A History and Guide | |
| History of the Walker Art Gallery, Liverpool 1873-2000 | |
| English Watercolours in the Collection of C. F. J. Beausire | |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 1509132 |
Edward Morris Life story
Edward Bernard Morris Jr. is a US-born Japanese professional basketball player for the Yokohama B-Corsairs in Japan. He played college basketball for the Pittsburg State University Gorillas.
New calls for buffer zones around UK abortion clinics
... Dr Edward Morris, president of the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists said abortion care was " an essential sexual and reproductive health service" and buffer zones " must be introduced to ensure that the privacy and rights of those who access these services are respected"...
Gynaecology waits soar by 60% during pandemic
... Gender bias RCOG president Dr Edward Morris said he felt helpless not being able to speed up access to care for women and people on his waiting lists...
Pregnancy risk tool cuts baby loss in black and Asian women
... Safest approachDr Edward Morris, president of the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists, said it was " unacceptable" that black, Asian and minority ethnic women faced huge inequalities on maternity outcomes...
NHS to tackle 'unfair' maternity outcomes
... Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists head Dr Edward Morris told BBC News was affecting some women s care...
Miscarriage: 'I was in pain and they did not listen'
... These include a lack of quality research involving all ethnicities - but RCOG head Dr Edward Morris says is also affecting some women s experience of care...
Covid: Pregnant women angry at long waits for boosters
... " Dr Edward Morris, president of the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists, said they were " disappointed" that pregnant women have not been prioritised for the booster vaccine...
Progesterone recommended to prevent early miscarriage
... Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists president Dr Edward Morris said: " It is positive that NICE has acknowledged the latest evidence...
Change to sepsis advice after mums' herpes deaths
... Edward Morris, President of the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists, which set standards in maternity care, said routine investigation and management of maternal sepsis " should always consider viral sources of infection, and appropriate changes should be instituted to support earlier diagnosis and treatment"...
Progesterone recommended to prevent early miscarriage
Women who experience bleeding in early pregnancy and have had at least one miscarriage should be treated with the hormone progesterone.
The new guidance, from the health watchdog NICE, is based on research suggesting The Treatment could lead to 8,450 more births each year in the UK.
The more miscarriages A Woman had, the more effective progesterone was, The Trial found.
The naturally occurring hormone helps prepare the womb for the growing baby.
After five miscarriages, Josie is now 15 weeks into her sixth pregnancy.
It is her longest So Far - and while it is impossible to know for sure whether her progesterone treatment is The Reason , it makes a Big Difference to how she feels.
" If this is what is going to make it OK for us… it's just miraculous, " she says.
" All we've ever wanted is to become parents.
" So to actually get this Far and to have the opportunity and have the progesterone, it gives us incredible hope. "
Bleeding continuesAbout one in five women experience bleeding, or spotting as it is sometimes called, in The First 12 weeks of pregnancy.
It often causes no problems but they are advised to have it checked out with their doctor or midwife to be sure.
Some may experience a " threatened miscarriage" where bleeding continues along with the pregnancy.
Most are told to Go Home and wait and see what happens next.
The new National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE) guidance recommends inserting progesterone pessaries into the vagina twice A Day .
Doctors at the Birmingham Women's Hospital prescribed it for Josie.
A trial carried out by researchers at the Tommy's National Centre for Miscarriage Research which the new guidance is based on, found that progesterone didn't make much of a difference for women who just had bleeding and no previous miscarriages.
But the more miscarriages A Woman had suffered, the more effective progesterone was.
Best treatmentsOne of those behind the Tommy's National Centre for Miscarriage Research research, Prof Arri Coomarasamy, from the University of Birmingham, said: " This is a very significant moment.
" We have An Intervention that works that can stop a miscarriage.
" This gives hope to thousands of couples throughout UK.
" But it's really important to appreciate that only some miscarriages can be prevented by progesterone.
" There are other causes for miscarriages.
" We still need to study them.
" We need to find other effective treatment. "
About one in four pregnancies ends in miscarriage - the vast majority in The First few months or trimester.
Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists president Dr Edward Morris said: " It is positive that NICE has acknowledged the latest evidence.
" We do, however, still have a way to go before understanding The Best treatments for women experiencing unexplained pregnancy loss and would welcome further research in this area. "
Follow Tulip .
Source of news: bbc.com
