Jane Kirby
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 30
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Evening Standard
- Top 10K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 6, 2026
Latest articles
Newborn babies to be tested for health condition affecting Jesy Nelsonâs twins (opens the original)
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Newborn babies will be tested for spinal muscular atrophy (SMA) â a condition which affects singer Jesy Nelsonâs twins â as part of a national trial from Thursday. The new scheme, which is being rolled out across England, will look at whether adding SMA to the established blood spot test programme for newborns makes a difference to care. Evidence will be gathered on how screening works in practice, including how quickly babies can be referred for specialist help, before the UK National Scr
Newborn babies to be tested for health condition affecting Jesy Nelson’s twins - AOL (opens the original)
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Newborn babies will be tested for spinal muscular atrophy (SMA) – a condition which affects singer Jesy Nelson’s twins – as part of a national trial from Thursday. The new scheme, which is being rolled out across England, will look at whether adding SMA to the established blood spot test programme for newborns makes a difference to care. Evidence will be gathered on how screening works in practice, including how quickly babies can be referred for specialist help, before the UK National Screening
Overcrowding in UK’s A&E departments ‘increases risk of death’ - AOL (opens the original)
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Overcrowding in A&E departments and corridor care is linked to hundreds of deaths every week in the UK, according to a new study. A review of more than 19,000 adult patients found that, for every 10% increase in emergency department occupancy, the chance of dying in the following 28 days rose by 1%. The work was carried out at 134 A&Es in Wales, Northern Ireland and England last year and presented at the European Emergency Medicine Congress in France. Dr Ryan McHenry, from the University of Glas
High blood pressure: Only half of people âtreated by GP have it under controlâ (opens the original)
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Only half of people being treated by their GP for high blood pressure have it under control, according to new data for England. Analysis by Oxford University of 1.4 million adults also found most people across England with the condition are unaware they have it, increasing their risk of stroke, heart attack and early death. Researchers used data from the Our Future Health programme and calculated that more than one-third of adults in England have high blood pressure, with 59% of these unaware of
High blood pressure: Only half of people ‘treated by GP have it under control’ - AOL (opens the original)
Read excerpt
Only half of people being treated by their GP for high blood pressure have it under control, according to new data for England. Analysis by Oxford University of 1.4 million adults also found most people across England with the condition are unaware they have it, increasing their risk of stroke, heart attack and early death. Researchers used data from the Our Future Health programme and calculated that more than one-third of adults in England have high blood pressure, with 59% of these unaware of
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For Evening Standard, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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