内容摘要：But try looking for American-made jelly in Europe, and you're likely to come up short.

But try looking for American-made jelly in Europe, and you're likely to come up short.

“We couldn't have any last minute conversations with her. We couldn't say goodbye to her, because all they did was give her more and more Midazolam to make her more knocked out because the pain," she said.“Relief wasn't working, so rather than change the pain, relief, or referrals to palliative care, they just kept giving her more and more sedative.

“In the space of 24 hours my sister made 43 calls to try and get help, and nobody was able to help us.“We had no last minute conversations, and even before mum was completely unconscious, she told my sister that she wanted to talk to her, and my sister couldn't sit down and talk to her because she was on the phone constantly, trying to get somebody to help with pain relief.“So the difficulties for us were multiple."

She added: “I think what would have made a big difference is to have somebody that we could talk to from the very beginning that could talk us through the different steps, who could tell us where to get the right information, but also to be there on the end of the phone when we needed them."Marie Curie's latest research also found one in nine (11%) of people in Wales who died in hospital had been there less than 24 hours, which they said shows a lack of proper care available to those close to death in their homes.

It also found almost half (47%) of those asked in Wales, were unhappy with at least one aspect of the care their family member received.

One in 15 made a formal complaint.Stourhead House near Warminster reopens this weekend and has a new exhibition which includes the costume worn by Matthew Macfadyen in the 2005 film Pride and Prejudice and a replica dress worn by Kiera Knightley from the same film.

Flowers are poking through as winter fades. Crocuses at Swindon's Old Town Gardens are among the colourful displays.Foodbank fundraiser: The sale of craft items made by care home residents, donated gifts and having a garden party has raised nearly £1,500 for Salisbury's foodbank. Residents and team members at Braemar Lodge in the city chose it as their main charity for the past year.

Wildlife spotting: Excitement at Longleat Safari Park this week was caused by the estate's own wildlife rather than the safari animals. Awas caught on camera finding food.