Landscaper in Welling

“Dear monet ward Team, I just wanted to say a heartfelt thank you for everything you’ve done for me during my stay. Being homeless and struggling with my mental health hasn’t been easy, but your kindness made all the difference. You welcomed me with warmth, checked on me every day, helped me with meals, and treated me like a human being when I needed it most. I’ll never forget the lovely names, Elizabeth, Suzan, John, Bash, Michael, Ubon the gentle voices, and the small acts of care that meant so much. They are all did like my sisters and brothers From the bottom of my heart, thank you all for being so wonderful. I truly appreciate you. Warm wishes, Olcay Tuncer”

“Nothing better than a 7am Travis visit to pick up 3ton of sand ⚒️”

“Excellent experience at Kingsley Napley! People are approachable, there is a real contact with the team: paralegals, lawyers and partners! Feedback is important to improve yourself specially as a new graduate, so we used it to improve our skills!”

“Great service from Valentina during my custom kitchen design, she was very patient and understanding of my budget. Very knowledgeable on kitchens. Thank you for your time and effort.”

“When I arrived outside I was thinking the worst. But my room was excellent. Man at reception was a jolly character and good laugh. He let me leave my bags as I was too early to check in. Will stay here again”

“Potential Problems When Reducing and Discontinuing Neuroleptics Note: The following two sections are an excerpt translated by Markus Kaufmann (member of the expert committee) from Breggin 2013 (pp. 119 ff.). Dr. Peter Breggin is an American psychiatrist with extensive experience in reducing and discontinuing psychotropic medications. There is currently very little literature on this topic, particularly regarding the criteria for distinguishing between discontinuation symptoms and symptoms of the underlying psychiatric illness. "Any psychotropic drug can produce withdrawal or discontinuation symptoms. This occurs partly because the brain adapts to the psychotropic drug and is left in an abnormally compensated state when the dose of a medication is reduced or the medication is discontinued." ``` The following symptoms may occur when reducing and discontinuing neuroleptics: 1. Psychotic symptoms may occur during reduction and discontinuation as a result of changes in brain metabolism. They cannot always be reliably distinguished from the original psychotic disorder. They usually develop within days of the reduction and generally improve after 2–3 weeks. 2. Emotional lability or instability (such as anxiety, restlessness, paranoid reactions, depression, irritability, aggression, and increased energy). These also usually develop within days or weeks after reducing or discontinuing the medication. 3. Sleep disturbances can be distressing and contribute to instability. 4. Movement disorders (such as muscle stiffness, tremors, involuntary movements of the face, lips, jaw, tongue, arms, wrists, hands, fingers, legs, knees, toes, neck, shoulders, hips, restlessness) can, in rare cases, be pronounced and associated with restlessness and anxiety. 5. Cognitive impairments such as difficulty concentrating, attention deficit, forgetfulness, and distractibility. 6. Gastrointestinal problems such as nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, abdominal cramps, and abdominal pain. 7. Other physical symptoms such as flu-like symptoms including malaise, sweating, muscle cramps, paresthesia, rapid heartbeat, increased pain sensitivity, headaches, dizziness, and high blood pressure. The extent of these symptoms is significantly influenced by the size of the reduction step. Therefore, it is crucial to proceed slowly and with small reduction steps. Psychotropic medications are far, far more dangerous than the doctors who prescribe them would ever admit. I firmly believe that most people would never use psychotropic medications if they knew how dangerous they are, and I also believe that most doctors would stop prescribing them if they had any idea how dangerous they are. In 2003, the FDA added a warning about the increased risk of stroke to the U.S. prescribing information for risperidone. The same warning followed in 2004 for olanzapine and in 2005 for aripiprazole. Mood stabilizers are anticonvulsants that do not stabilize mood, but suppress emotional responses by sedating and calming people. Psychiatrists have never precisely defined this term. It's no surprise that doctors believe anticonvulsants work for mania, since anything that sedates people helps with mania. All information is provided without guarantee. This is simply meant to be constructive criticism that might help someone.”

“I had a great experience yesterday. I went to the A&E and was sent within 10 min to be assessed by a nurse and have an x-ray taken. I waited roughly 20 min for both things. Once diagnosed, I was sent to get a plaster, for which I had to wait 15 min. All the staff was incredible and efficient. Big shoutout to them.”

“I’m incredibly grateful for the excellent care I consistently receive at my GP clinic. The doctors are not only professional and knowledgeable but also attentive, compassionate, and efficient, every concern is taken seriously, and prescriptions are handled promptly. A special thank you to the reception team, who are always kind, welcoming, and incredibly helpful. They manage appointments smoothly and go the extra mile to make patients feel supported from the moment they walk in or call.”