Nlaglibs

@nlaglibs.bsky.social

We are an NHS library & Knowledge Service serving Northern Lincolnshire & Goole NHS Foundation Trust as part of the NHS Humber Health partnership. Our aim is to deliver knowledge to enable excellence in healthcare.

National coffee day huh? I'm a tea drinker myself (also from Yorkshire - it really is the law), but you know what goes well with a good brew? A good book? Why not check them out at your local #library? #NHS workers - your local #NHSLibrary will have a fiction section too. #librarylife #medlibs

Merchant Adventurers’ Hall@merchantshallyork.org · yesterday

It's National Coffee Day? Hold our tea (sorry - we are from Yorkshire it's the law)... How about this fancy pants coffee pot made in York in 1799 for your morning brew?!

We all know the health benefits of 5 a day when it comes to fruit and veg but how about the idea of a #library5aday? 5 minutes to yourself to read, relax & de-stress. Try to fit in 5 a day, for your wellbeing Got time to take longer to read? - Even better!

#library5aday above a cup filled with 'vitamins' in the form of books and a giant letter C to the left of it. The up has letters on the outside and the giant C is done in fancy scrollwork. The background is orange and pink.

Our study found a clear link between deprivation and women's use of emergency care in the year after giving birth. In the most deprived areas of England, 27% of deliveries were followed by an emergency hospital contact, compared with 17% in the least deprived. Read the report: buff.ly/v1RkPIL

Bar chart showing the proportion of deliveries followed by an emergency hospital contact in the first year after birth across five deprivation quintiles. Headline reads: “Women living in deprived areas are more likely to attend A&E in the first year after birth”. Subheading reads: “Deliveries followed by an emergency hospital contact”. Five bars decrease in height from the most deprived to the least deprived areas, with rates falling from 27% in the most deprived quintile to 17% in the least deprived quintile. A dashed horizontal line marks the average rate at 22%. The chart shows that women living in more deprived areas of England are substantially more likely to have an emergency hospital contact in the year after giving birth.