25 new Covid cases on 20 Jan. brings total to 1,287: 34 hospitalised: 19 resident + 8 in ICU: 4 resident, 142 home monitored, 1,058 recoveries, 9 deaths
The first year students of the Institute of Training in Nursing (IFSI) started classes this Monday, September 10, in the presence of Didier Gamerdinger, Minister of Social Affairs and Health, Benoite de Sevelinges, Director of the Princess Grace Hospital Centre, and Monique Le Du, Director of IFSI.
The Minister warmly congratulated the students for being among the winners of the IFSI Entrance Exam, which this year counted 135 candidates for 30 places, including 26 from the PACA region.
Meanwhile, the CHPG this year reopened the Training Institute of Aides-Caregivers in the premises of the IFSI.
Given the need for caregivers in the Principality, it seemed appropriate to reactivate this training which will benefit from the pooling of lessons with the Nursing Training Institute, Monique Le Du said. The course had been stopped in 2000 because of a lack of space.
The Aides-Caregivers Training Institute has been welcoming students since Monday, September 3, 2018.
Didier Gamerdinger said: “There was a real need to re-establish a training course for nursing assistants. We are delighted with this renaissance within the premises of IFSI.”
The Prince Albert II of Monaco Foundation has signed the Arctic Commitment and pledged its support for a ban on the use and carriage of heavy fuel oil in Arctic shipping.
A new website, Monaco Santé, has been created in the Principality, providing information and services for residents and visitors including online bookings and consultations.
The Prince Albert II of Monaco Foundation has signed the Arctic Commitment and pledged its support for a ban on the use and carriage of heavy fuel oil in Arctic shipping.
A new website, Monaco Santé, has been created in the Principality, providing information and services for residents and visitors including online bookings and consultations.
Monaco has just completed its seventh year of Winter School in conjunction with the Sciences Po Menton campus, only this year, all classes were held virtually for the first time ever.
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March 8 marks International Women’s Day – an annual event with more pertinence than ever.
In the wake of the ongoing media storm surrounding #MeToo, one young artist has created a unique platform for a number of rape survivors from around the world, launching this Thursday, March 8, at London’s OXO Tower Wharf – Bargehouse, Southbank.
The artist, Elisa L. Iannacone, has pulled together an ambitious museum-scale photo exhibition accompanied by a series of live events and a limited-edition book publication. The Spiral of Containment: Rape’s Aftermath, is set across five floors of a raw warehouse space and features photography shot across three continents, illuminating twenty-five individuals’ personal narratives in coping with sexual assault.
Iannacone, who herself makes an appearance in the series, was inspired to create the exhibit through her own experience of coping with trauma through art therapy. She recognises that distressing photojournalistic images of sexual violence often have the adverse effect of turning people away.
By creating work that is not simply representational, she intends to provide viewers with an affective understanding of the lived experience of sexual assault survivors, and to engender an empathic public response.
The conversation sparked by the Women’s March and “Me Too” moment of reckoning is an important step forward, and yet there are still 11 sexual assaults every hour (254 per day) in the UK.
Opening on International Women’s Day, the exhibition intends to incite dialogue around sexual violence, while celebrating the participants’ courage in coming forward to share their story through art.
The Spiral of Containment: Rape’s Aftermath, open daily from 11 am to 9 pm, runs from March 8-11.