Welsh student tackles ADHD myths in Zimbabwe via social media
Anodiwa Sadomba, a psychology student at USW, uses Instagram and TikTok to debunk ADHD misconceptions and support neurodiverse families in Zimbabwe.
Dr. Sian Thomas is our specialist Health & Social Care Reporter, covering NHS Wales health boards, clinical developments, hospital trusts, and social care policy across the nation.
Combining an academic background in health communication with over a decade in medical journalism, Dr. Thomas provides authoritative, evidence-based reporting on healthcare challenges, patient care innovations, and frontline medical staff across all seven Welsh health boards.
As an expert healthcare correspondent, Sian focuses on public health trends, ambulance response performance, mental health support networks, and social care reforms. She is dedicated to breaking down complex clinical data, government health directives, and epidemiological reports into clear, empathetic, and actionable information for readers across Wales.
Anodiwa Sadomba, a psychology student at USW, uses Instagram and TikTok to debunk ADHD misconceptions and support neurodiverse families in Zimbabwe.
The comedian discusses her battle with ME and Lyme disease, revealing the challenges of returning to TV on Celebrity Traitors.
Withybush Hospital nears full rollout of e‑Obs, a digital system aimed at earlier detection of patient deterioration and reduced paperwork.
Over 77% of Welsh adults support making healthier food and drink the default in public venues, with strong demand for clear nutritional information.
A clip from The Assembly shows Michael Sheen giving space to a neurodivergent interviewer, sparking praise for his compassion and respect across social media.
The Welsh General Dental Practice Committee urges the government to match inflation, staffing and overhead rises with funding, warning practices may cut NHS slots without extra support.
The shortage comes as maternity services across Wales grapple with mounting pressure and staff deficits, prompting concerns that a generation of trained midwives could be lost.
New study shows children in Flying Start areas are over 40% less likely to enter care, with biggest gains for those of younger mothers.
With roughly 26 percent of Powys residents now aged over 65, the proportion is projected to climb to 38 percent within ten years, according to demographic data.
Nicola Prygodzicz announces early retirement, ending a 35‑year NHS career as chief executive of the Aneurin Bevan University Health Board.
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