Sustainability

Women are lagging behind on AI but they can catch up

时间:2010-12-5 17:23:32  作者:TV   来源:Education  查看:  评论:0
内容摘要:There was a revealing survey from YouGov this month that showed Prince William and Catherine as having approval ratings of over 70%, while support for the monarchy as an institution was at 56%.

There was a revealing survey from YouGov this month that showed Prince William and Catherine as having approval ratings of over 70%, while support for the monarchy as an institution was at 56%.

"We need to strike a balance between online safety and what we can do to protect children from the harm that is there while also allowing them the opportunities that it provides to help and inform."One in five adults in Wales is living with diabetes or prediabetes, new data suggests.

Women are lagging behind on AI but they can catch up

Some 226,000 people have diabetes in Wales, while another estimated 269,000 people have prediabetes, which, left untreated, can develop into type 2 diabetes.Diabetes UK, which released the figures, said the figures highlighted a "hidden health crisis" and called on the Welsh government to tackle the crisis "head-on".The Welsh government said they were very concerned about the rising levels and that they have invested £1m a year to support a prevention programme as part of a 10-year strategy.

Women are lagging behind on AI but they can catch up

Sandy Pine, 63, from Cardiff, previously developed type 2 diabetes after going through cancer treatment."I gained a lot of weight, especially around the middle and the tummy area," she said.

Women are lagging behind on AI but they can catch up

Ms Pine said, despite regularly being tired and thirsty, the condition had not crossed her mind.

Her GP wanted to prescribe her medication, but Ms Pine decided she would try to tackle it through lifestyle changes.She believes if the visits decrease, the animals would suffer, adding: "We're in a situation, where if we can't provide a service 24/7, it's going to have a real negative impact on animal health and welfare.

"Long term, if it carries on as now, then I don't think it is sustainable.I think the consequence on the health and welfare of animals could be absolutely huge."

She believes it is vital enough staff are found to keep the service 24/7 for the agricultural sector.Ffion Rees, who farms at Blaenffynnon, agrees, saying: "We don't want to see animals in pain.

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