Bare Facts, Issue No. 899, 07.02.1997

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Bare Facts, Issue No. 899, 07.02.1997 4 The Issue University of No. 899 Surrey Students' Paper 7th February 1997 A HARD DAY'S VOTE Editor's Bit "Good evening and welcome to Pizza Hut, my name is Melanie and I will be CONTENTS your waitress for tonight." his sound like because they love their job. something It is a totally différent way 3 NUSCONFERÊNCI straight out of a of life, they take a pride in 5 UNION NEWS T their job. The restaurants è CAREERS cheesy American advert and bars are spotless, the but when I worked for staff are contented - they 6 ENVIÄOMENTALNEWS Pizza Hut this was how don't need a code of con- we were told to greet duct to tell them how to be- customers. When serving have. 7 GCR ARE BACK customers we had to Okay so they are net ail follow the FAST code of like that but that doesn't 14 QUADROPHENIA-THE RE-RELEASE conduct (Friendly mean to say we couldn't 17 SPLATFEST Attentive Speedy and take a few tips from the Thoughtfixl). Europeans rather than blindly following what the REGULARS Americans do. A new survey by Sandi 4 THE RETURN OF THE LETTERS Mann, a research psy- Well, Ms Mann doesn't 9 THE RETURN OF ÜZ M chologist at the University agree with my method. 13 CROSSWORD/CARTOON of Saltbrd, suggests that She thinks that faking it is suppressing emotions by a good thing as long as 16 PERSONALS being nice to customers people develop ways to and fellow employees at manage the stress it creates work leads to high levels - yeah they do, they direct Distress. it at the customers. 13 EAS9CETBALL ANO TABLE TENNIS RESULTS Many companies insist on This new way of working 19 SKI REPORT - NEWS FROM THE PISTE staff being happy at work. has, of course, got a new 20 COMPniTION Let's face it, it wouldn't be name, it is called'émotion the same if you went into management' and is be- the Disney Store and was coming very big in the greeted by someone who States. Ms Mann suggests appeared to suck lemons that companies should al- for Britain. At the same low workers 'downtime' time, if there is no sincerity when they can express University of Surrey Students' Paper in what they do then don't their feelings or in other bother. words time to give their subordinates 'a good Union House, University of Surrey, I have never been one to heavy bollocking' - mmm Guildford, Surrey. GU2 5XH 'fake it' as people who that's seems really con- have met me will know. I structive. Telephone: 01483 259275 bumped into a couple of Fax: 01483 34749 guys in the Star last week Anyway we have yet to see Advertising: 01483 259275 who remembered me as how many British compa- E-mail: [email protected] (he bar maid with attitude nies décidé to adopt this http://www.surrey.ac.uk/Union/barefacts/ from ihe Hogs Head'! method of staff conduct. The results we have seen in Edttor - Melanie Dean I have got no time for these American stores so far in Features Editor - Tania Rocks codes of conducts that this country don't seem to Music Editor - Rob Winder more and more companies be too impressive. Sports Editor - Mark 'Ginga' Cusack are introducing. I can see Technk^al Editor - Jeff Blacktiam the reasoning behind it but The whole thing is a pile of Ptiotograptier - Matt Panrteil if the employees aren't be- pants ! ! ! Sorry, that was my Cartoonist - Stuart Parker having in that manner in down time. Editorial Contributions: Andy Gale, Bruce Ctiapman, the first place then maybe Now Bare Facts has no Matt Panneli. Liz M and ottiers... they shouldn't be em- gimmicks, so feel free to Muski iievlews: Numnuts, Vicki Snelgrove, James Hemingway. ployed. If you 'fake it' - it Paul Amani, Al Mooney, Mario Dias and Gabriel-Oliver Ctiamero read on and enjoy... shows. Bare Facts is an independent newspaper, published by the Mel XXX University of Surrey Students' Union Communications Office. Go to bars in France or It- The views expressed within the paper are those of the Editor, the Editorial board and the author, and do not necessarily represent aly and they are nice to you the views of the University of Surrey Students' Union or The because they want to be, University of Surr^. USSU Communications Office 1997 News Something You Should Know The Low-down on NUS Conférence and the Election for NUS Delegates. f you're not yet aware it's now what actions Universities and Col- wish to discuss namely the envi- élection time and one of the lèges should be taking on specific ronment will be discussed during Iareas we will be called to cast issues. This year Conférence will sector conference. This is where vote on is who to send to NUS be debating what its policies are on further education institutions and Conférence in Blackpool. Many of Higher Education funding, the higher education institutions splin- you will be unaware as to what Dearing Report, Further Education ter off to discuss issues of particu- and action to be taken against fas- lar concern to them. conférence is and why the people cism and racism. This University we send to conférence is has submitted amendments to two I hope I've done my bit to en- important. To fili ih this of these proposed issues in orderto lighten you and don't forget we information gap, I thought l'd give highlight the specific issues faced need more delegates. Wny not you a bit of blurb. by nursing and midwifery stu- stand during the by-election? dents. Issues which NUS has so far New voices and new opinions will jrovide a more representativc NUS Conférence is held every overlooked and failed to pass guid- ance on. 5ody of influence and I assure you year and is attended by repre- that you will have fim. Provided ' sentatives from afEiliated collèges Some of you will be aware that you don't take the loonies too se- and Universities up and down the these are not the issues that Surrey riously and don't get too irate with country. We bave the right to send specifically wanted to discuss. the política! point scoring Confer- six delegates one for every thou- This is because issues prioritised ence is a rewarding experience sand students, although we cur- for discussion are decided demo- and you will have an excellent rently have only three candidates cratically according to how many time. standing. Conférence is called to institutions prioritised each. Nev- Brummy. decide what NUS policies are and ertheless one issue that we did ^e cgandidates... ^e ^acts... ^e gossip... TH£ EL£CríOM SP5CIAI 0» am fWonday 6pm STbe ^dio Station TURN ON TUNE IN AND FIND OUT Letters were wearing it in the first drum, and then washing them Finally, some letters and both of them place. Better than your effort, in the shower (at 3 o'clock in take an unusual approach. i.e. none at all. the morning?), whilst some latecomers from Bo's drunk- The first is a letter from students who enly stagger past your win- loved the 70's FNO but weren't im- Dear Editor dow singing Üie Spice Girls, and the person next door is pressed by the amount of students who Student life, we come to uni- versity, and are told that we having the time of their life dressed up. will "have the time our life". testing out the bed springs with the new girlfriend. Ad- The second is from a student who thinks Is this the case for 100%ofthe students out there? Well, it mittedly, these things don't always happen all at once, but that any level of noise is acceptable and isn't for me. that people who complain are just selfish. you can see my point. Some of us enjoy being inde- pendent, and relish the free- Have you ever been one of the dom associated with being in above? Personally, I've been our own place amongst peo- ail of the above on more than Dear Editor, hadn't dressed up, was be- ple in the same age range. one occasion. The thing is, though, I expect that sort of RE: 70's FNO cause they had nothing to There are others who miss wear. Well, that's not too home, their friends, thing to occur at university. If My mates and I were gutted at tricky to solve. Do you reckon mummy's home cooking. I was the tired individual in the lack of participation at last that all of our 70's clothes What is the difference, and question, I would turn my ste- weeks 70's FNO. We had jumped out at us from our how do you cope with the way reo on to drown out the thump been planning ail week and cupboards? No. We went to people are? from above; I'd sing along to were reaily looking forward places called charity shops, the Spice Girls; and wait in My personal problems don't 10 it. We'd kitted ourselves and yes, there are some m respect for "Yes! Yes! I'm include the subject of this ar- out in our flares polyester Guildford if you look hard coming, darling!" from next ticle, mine are unsolvable. shirts, make up, blue eye enough for them. I recall that door, and then congratulate One of these problems is peo- shadow and other 70's para- last year, around the time of the person in question the ple who can't abide any form phernalia.
Recommended publications
  • A Sheffield Hallam University Thesis
    Reflections on UK Comedy’s Glass Ceiling: Stand-Up Comedy and Contemporary Feminisms TOMSETT, Eleanor Louise Available from the Sheffield Hallam University Research Archive (SHURA) at: http://shura.shu.ac.uk/26442/ A Sheffield Hallam University thesis This thesis is protected by copyright which belongs to the author. The content must not be changed in any way or sold commercially in any format or medium without the formal permission of the author. When referring to this work, full bibliographic details including the author, title, awarding institution and date of the thesis must be given. Please visit http://shura.shu.ac.uk/26442/ and http://shura.shu.ac.uk/information.html for further details about copyright and re-use permissions. Reflections on UK Comedy’s Glass Ceiling: Stand-up Comedy and Contemporary Feminisms Eleanor Louise Tomsett A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements of Sheffield Hallam University for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy October 2019 Candidate declaration: I hereby declare that: 1. I have not been enrolled for another award of the University, or other academic or professional organisation, whilst undertaking my research degree. 2. None of the material contained in the thesis has been used in any other submission for an academic award. 3. I am aware of and understand the University's policy on plagiarism and certify that this thesis is my own work. The use of all published or other sources of material consulted have been properly and fully acKnowledged. 4. The worK undertaKen towards the thesis has been conducted in accordance with the SHU Principles of Integrity in Research and the SHU Research Ethics Policy.
    [Show full text]
  • The First Full TV Generation: a Grounded Theory Study of Persons Born from 1960 to 1976 Regarding Their Experiences with Parental Mediation of Television and Movies
    University of Tennessee, Knoxville TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange Doctoral Dissertations Graduate School 8-2005 The First Full TV Generation: A Grounded Theory Study of Persons Born from 1960 to 1976 Regarding Their Experiences with Parental Mediation of Television and Movies Bradley W. Bull University of Tennessee - Knoxville Follow this and additional works at: https://trace.tennessee.edu/utk_graddiss Part of the Demography, Population, and Ecology Commons Recommended Citation Bull, Bradley W., "The First Full TV Generation: A Grounded Theory Study of Persons Born from 1960 to 1976 Regarding Their Experiences with Parental Mediation of Television and Movies. " PhD diss., University of Tennessee, 2005. https://trace.tennessee.edu/utk_graddiss/1870 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange. It has been accepted for inclusion in Doctoral Dissertations by an authorized administrator of TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange. For more information, please contact [email protected]. To the Graduate Council: I am submitting herewith a dissertation written by Bradley W. Bull entitled "The First Full TV Generation: A Grounded Theory Study of Persons Born from 1960 to 1976 Regarding Their Experiences with Parental Mediation of Television and Movies." I have examined the final electronic copy of this dissertation for form and content and recommend that it be accepted in partial fulfillment of the equirr ements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, with a major in Human Ecology. Julia A Malia, Major Professor We have read this dissertation and recommend its acceptance: Priscilla Blanton, Mary Jane Moran, Ray Richardson, Deborah Tegano Accepted for the Council: Carolyn R.
    [Show full text]
  • Ambitious About Autism Annual Report and Financial Statement 2019
    Ambitious about Autism Annual Report and Accounts 2018–19 3 We are Ambitious about Autism Ambitious about Autism is the national charity for children and young people with autism. We provide services, raise awareness and understanding, and campaign for social and policy change. Through TreeHouse School, The Rise School and Ambitious College, we offer specialist education and support. Our ambition is to make the ordinary possible for more children and young people with autism. Contact us The Pears National Centre for Autism Education Woodside Avenue, London N10 3JA 020 8815 5444 [email protected] ambitiousaboutautism.org.uk Follow us ambitiousautism ambitiousaboutautism ambitiousaboutautism We need an education: making the ordinary possible for children and young people Ambitious about Autism is a registered charity in England and Wales: 1063184 and a registered company: 3375255. with autism Ambitious about Autism Schools Trust is an exempt charity in England and Wales and a registered company: 08335297. Annual report and accounts for the year Published – April 2020 ended 31 August 2019 Ambitious about Autism Annual Report and Accounts 2018–19 2 Contents Welcome to our annual report. 4 An introduction from the Chief Executive and the Chair of Trustees . 4 I know now looking back that the An update from our Youth Council . 6 education system can be cruel Strategic report . 7 It’s not designed for people like me to How we work . 7 “ Our vision, mission and values . 8 access school It’s a continuous battle and a lengthy fight Why we are needed . 9 What we do . 11 To get students like me in a school that is right The story of our year .
    [Show full text]
  • Magazine-2017.Pdf
    Contents College Head & Chaplain........ Page 2 Board, Staff & Valete.............. Page 3 Prize Giving............................. Page 10 2017 National IEB Results........ Page 13 Form 6 ..................................... Page 14 Form 5 ..................................... Page 22 Form 4 ..................................... Page 30 Form 3 ..................................... Page 38 Form 2..................................... Page 46 Academic................................. Page 54 Information Technology............ Page 61 Media Centre........................... Page 62 Theatre.................................... Page 64 Music....................................... Page 70 Committees............................. Page 74 Sport........................................ Page 76 Enviro Club.............................. Page 84 Spirituality................................ Page 86 Social Responsibility................ Page 88 Pastoral Care........................... Page 92 President’s Award.................... Page 93 Andrews................................... Page 94 Frances Baines........................ Page 98 Macrorie................................... Page 102 Marianne Browne..................... Page 106 Mollie Stone............................. Page 110 Usherwood............................... Page 114 Old Girls................................... Page 118 Click on the Editor Jenna McKenzie section you Editorial Committee would like to Mike Acutt Alison Ascough view. Julie Cook George Niven Bridget Smith Toni Woodgate Admissions
    [Show full text]
  • BHF Annual Review Ready For
    Annual Report and Accounts 2004 Only one in nine children in Britain eats the recommended five portions of fruit and vegetables a day. Our Big Heart book, Peel & Stick activity sheets and the new cbhf.net children’s website all teach kids about eating and exercising for a healthy heart. Annual Report and Accounts 2004 1 Our aim 2 Director General The aim of the British Heart Foundation is to play 4 Medical Director a leading role in the fight against cardiovascular 6 Heart 12 Health disease so that it is no longer a major cause of 18 Help disability and premature death. 28 Financial review of the year 30 Report of the Council 34 Council & Committees 36 Council’s Responsibilities Statement 37 Independent Auditors’ Report 38 Group Statement of Financial Activities 39 Group Balance Sheet 40 Group Cash Flow Statement 41 Notes to the Accounts 53 Charity Balance Sheet 54 Bankers and Principal Advisers 55 Thank you 56 How to contact the BHF Director General Leslie Busk retired after 14 years at the helm of the British Heart Foundation (BHF) and handed over to Peter Hollins in November 2003. members in Westminster.Through Peter Hollins taking meetings and newsletters we are educating this new forum of MPs part in the BHF London and Peers. to Brighton Bike Ride. Other successes this year have been even more highly visible – from the award-winning anti-smoking campaign to creative and innovative fundraising events such as Wear Red for Heart during Heart Week in June and the Real Valentine initiative in February.We have raised awareness of issues from cholesterol to congenital heart disease through media work Thanks to his commitment, and advertising.
    [Show full text]
  • Dance to Victory?
    ThemonthlymagazinededicatedtoLinedancingThe monthly magazine dedicated to Line dancing Issue:109•June2005•£2.80Issue: 109 • June 2005 • £2.80 • Miranda Lambert • European Championships Picture report • AdayinthelifeA day in the life of Gary Lafferty JODIE&DANNYJODIE & DANNY Dancetovictory?Dance to victory? 14 DANCES INCLUDING: MILLER MAGIC • REVERSE WALTZ • TOP OF THE WORLD• IT TAKES TWO Line Dance Weekends from HOLIDAYS 20052005 £79.00 ExtraExtra datesdates nownow availableavailable Scarborough Scamper Torquay Toe Tapper St. Annes 3 days - 2 nights 3 days - 2 nights Christmas Stomp 3 days - 2 nights The Clifton Hotel The Grosvenor Hotel Friday 14 Oct to Sunday 16 Oct 2005 Friday 28 Oct to Sunday 30 Oct 2005 £89.00 £85.00 Solo artist - Dean McCall Solo artist - Chris Mezza Host - Brenda Scott Hosts - Chris & Sandy Jackson The Langdales Hotel Friday 11 Nov to Sunday 13 Nov 2005 Friday 18 Nov to Sunday 20 Nov 2005 Friday 9 Dec to Sunday 11 Dec 2005 £85.00 £79.00 £95.00 Band - Five N Dine Solo artist - Billy Curtis Band - Gone Country Host - Steve Mason Hosts - Chris & Sandy Jackson Host - Dave Fife JJooiinn oonnee ooff oouurr CChhrriissttmmaass PPaarrttiieess aatt tthhee NNoorrbbrreecckk Ten good reasons why you should • Eat two dinners and two breakfasts in a modern self service restaurant • Enjoy FOUR popular live bands with a substantial choice of food at each meal • Have THIRTEEN HOURS (at least) of non stop dancing • Sleep in new or refurbished rooms • Free Prize Draw • all UNDER ONE ROOF • Free transport to Blackpool or Fleetwood on Saturday afternoon • plenty of free off-street parking in the large hotel car park.
    [Show full text]
  • Cbeebies and CBBC
    CBeebies and CBBC Fimbles CBeebies Ace Lightning CBBC A new world is revealed when the Fimbles invite viewers to visit a Prepare to face the fear with the latest world full of magic, inspiration, exploration and discovery – essential elements and most unlikely hero for the modern world! of pre-school development. Thirteen-year-old Mark Hollander is new in The Fimbles – Fimbo, Florrie and Baby Pom – live in an enchanted valley – a town, arriving in Conestoga Hills, USA, from soft and happy place with such enchanting locations as Purple Meadow and England with his mum and dad. One stormy Happy Hollow.The Tinkling Tree and the Bubble Fall add to its magic. night Mark accidentally discovers a mysterious hidden level on his favourite video game, Ace Fimble “finds” can be anything – an object such as a button, a key or a seashell, Lightning And The Carnival Of Doom. natural elements, even abstract colours or numbers. Everything they find provides a starting point for a rich tapestry of imagining, storytelling, song, Simultaneously, lightning strikes the house and a learning and humour. freak accident releases pixellated hero Ace Lightning from the confines of the game into Joining the Fimbles on their adventures are Ruby, a bird; Ribbett, a frog; Roly Mo, the real world. But Ace did not make the journey alone. Lord Fear and five evil henchmen are also the mole; and Ruby’s baby, Chick. unleashed on an unsuspecting world and Ace must join forces with Mark Hollander in the age-old battle of good against evil. Call The Shots CBBC Returning series
    [Show full text]
  • Graham Proud / Director / Vimeo Series Director
    GRAHAM PROUD / DIRECTOR / VIMEO London. E5 +44(0)7973 119 920 [email protected] BBC trained, multi-camera director with comedy-Entertainment, factual, ob- doc, branded-content, hidden-camera and music experience Confident shooting with FS7, C300, F5, XF305, PMW200, Z1 SERIES DIRECTOR Brexit Stage Left With Jamali Maddox – Viceland Apr – May 2017 Vice Head Of Programming; Yonni Usiskin Happy Man – BBC3 Nov 2016 – Mar 2017 BBC Exec Producer; Matt Ralph • 3 part series exploring male identity, body image and mental health with comedian Jack Rooke Box Stars 2015 – Box TV Nov – Dec 2015 Box Plus Network Creative Director – Tim Warren • 90” studio, music show with live performances DIRECTOR Greg James’s Unreal Lives: Niall Horan – Radio 1 Sep 2017 Banana Stand Founder; Rob Lewis Married To A Celebrity: The Survival Guide – C4 Jun – Jul 2017 2LE Series Producer; Chris Little The Gorillaz Demon Festival - Dreamland, Margate – Red Bull Jun 2017 Red Bull Media House Executive Producer; Craig Gledhill Child Genius; Christmas Special – C4 Jan – Mar 2017 Wall To Wall Series Producer; Paul Bithrey • Sketches / VTs with Rob Delaney, Dom Joly and Cathy Newman. Celebrity Advice Bureau – UKTV Oct 2016 Voltage TV Series Producer; Chris Little Reebok – Branded Content Sep 2016 Holster Films O2 – Branded Content Sep 2016 Vice Primavera Festival – Red Bull Jun 2016 Red Bull Media House Senior Producer; Mark George Walt Disney World’s 25th Anniversary – Branded Content May 2016 East City Films Reds True BBQ – Branded Content Apr 2016 Pulse Films Child Genius;
    [Show full text]
  • Ambitious About Autism Annual Report and Financial Statement 2016
    Making the ordinary possible for children and young people with autism Annual Report and Accounts 2015/16 Contents 03 We are Ambitious about Autism Foreword from CEO, Chair of Trustees and 06 Chair of Youth Council Strategic report 07 Our strategy | Education services | External affairs | Future plans 18 Fundraising report 20 Financial report 24 Risks and uncertainties 25 Structure, governance and management 31 Statement of the Trustees’ responsibilities 32 Independent auditors’ report 34 Financial statements 49 Our thanks 50 Get involved We are Ambitious about Autism Autism is a lifelong developmental disability which affects 1 in 100 children and young people in the UK. It affects the way a person communicates and how they experience the world around them. Currently, four times as many boys as girls are diagnosed with autism. No one person with autism is the same. If you’ve met one person with autism, you’ve 4x as many boys as girls met one person with autism. Children and young people with autism face enormous barriers due to a lack of understanding of their needs and specialist education and support. We exist to challenge are diagnosed with autism the status quo and make the ordinary possible, for children and young people with autism. Autism affects in children and young people in the UK Annual Report and Accounts 2015/16 3 4 Children and young people with autism are left behind Our recent research showed % % of children with 40-63 of children with autism autism have been bullied at school. have been formally excluded from school in a 12 month period.
    [Show full text]
  • Making the Ordinary Possible for Children and Young People with Autism
    Making the ordinary possible for children and young people with autism Annual Report and Accounts 2016/17 1 About Autism It affects the way a person communicates and how they Autism is a lifelong developmental experience the world around them. Autism is described as a spectrum condition. This means that while people disability which affects one in 100 with autism, including Asperger’s Syndrome, share certain people in the UK. characteristics, they will be highly individual in their needs and preferences. Some people with autism are able to live relatively independent lives, but others may face additional challenges, including learning disabilities, which affect them so profoundly that they need support in many areas. Children and young people with autism face enormous Statistics barriers due to a lack of understanding of their needs. We exist to make the ordinary possible for children and young people with autism. in people in the UK have autism Between and Four times as many boys as girls are of children with autism diagnosed with autism, have been bullied at school Fewer than although this ratio may change as the needs in of girls on the spectrum become better understood young people with autism access education or Contents training beyond school 03 About Autism 04 Ambitious about Autism of classroom teachers say their training doesn’t prepare 05 Ambitious about Autism Schools Trust them to meet the needs of children 06 Ambitious highlights with autism Over 07 Foreword parents are forced to take legal action every year to get the 09
    [Show full text]
  • Dive Into the Best Summer Reading Our Top 100 Books to Take Away
    June 25, 2017 THEATRE INTERVIEW MUSIC WHERE DOES YOUR TICKET ROMOLA GARAI ON POLITICS FROM SIBERIA TO SENEGAL: MONEY GO? AND POWER 30 WORLD ALBUMS TO LOVE DIVE INTO THE BEST SUMMER READING OUR TOP 100 BOOKS TO TAKE AWAY CONTENTS 25.06.2017 ARTS ‘This was an era of bodies in 4 libraries, poisoned Theatre chocolates and Romola Garai isn’t one for compromise. As she prepares inspectors with to play the indomitable Sarah Churchill, Louis Wise pipes and hears how the actress became moustaches’ a firebrand herself Books, page 38 8 REX FEATURES Art Tate Liverpool’s German art show packs a punch, says BOOKS 34 Waldemar Januszczak The Sunday Times 30 Bestsellers 10 Summer reading special Report History, biography, fiction... DIGITAL EXTRAS Why does the West End cost You can’t pack your bags so much? As ticket prices without our top 100 holiday spiral, Stephen Armstrong book choices tracks where the money goes DANZIGER SARAH Bulletins For the arts week ahead, and 36 recent highlights, sign up for 12 The singer and 20 Children our Culture Bulletin. For a Film cellist Leyla Critical list Books to keep younger weekly digest of literary news, The latest Transformers is Our pick of the arts this week readers interested all summer, reviews and opinion, there’s an unwieldy monster, says McCalla flies the chosen by Nicolette Jones the Books Bulletin. Both can Jonathan Dean flag for her Haitian be found at thesundaytimes. 24 co.uk/bulletins heritage; plus, On record 38 14 The latest essential releases Literature Television we give you our How the library
    [Show full text]
  • BHF Review A/W* Copy
    What makes us tick... Annual Review 2003 British Heart Foundation 14 Fitzhardinge Street London W1H 6DH Tel 020 7935 0185 Fax 020 7486 5820 www.bhf.org.uk Registered charity number 225971 Company registration number 699547 Contents 2 Director General The aim of the British 4 Medical Director 6 Risk Factors 14 Research Heart Foundation is to 22 Supporting and Caring 30 Get Active 38 Join the Team 46 Shops play a leading role in the 48 Financial Report 53 Thank You 54 How to Contact the BHF fight against cardiovascular disease so that it is no longer a major cause of disability and premature death Director General The challenges ahead The Director General has shared his in-depth This year we received excellent news for patients knowledge and experience with other medical with heart failure.The BHF has been awarded research charities across the world. He was twice £9.4 million from the New Opportunities Fund Chairman of the UK’s Association of Medical to add an additional 75 heart failure nurses to Research Charities (AMRC). He chaired the our network.This was the result of a huge European Heart Network (EHN), the Brussels- amount of work from staff at all levels and we based alliance of 29 heart organisations from hope to receive further support in the fields 26 European countries, for seven years. He has of rehabilitation and cardiac equipment. also played a leading role in the World Heart Federation (WHF), based in Geneva. The BHF is now fighting heart disease on a much Leslie Busk receiving his Honorary Doctorate with his wife, bigger scale, linking with other organisations on BHF Professor Glennis Haworth By motivating others and sharing his vision Leslie international projects.
    [Show full text]