Michael Buchanan
Use attributes for filter ! | |
Gender | Male |
---|---|
Age | 30 |
Date of birth | March 25,1994 |
Zodiac sign | Aries |
Born | Seattle |
Washington | |
United States | |
Height | 198 (cm) |
Date joined | New England Patriots |
Number | New England Patriots |
Buffalo Bills | |
Position | Defensive end, Defensive lineman |
Parents | Michael Buchanan |
Kilckidee Pounds | |
Date of Reg. | |
Date of Upd. | |
ID | 859056 |
Michael Buchanan Life story
Michael Anthony Buchanan, Jr. is a former American football defensive end. He was drafted by the New England Patriots in the seventh round of the 2013 NFL Draft. He played college football at Illinois.
Welfare cuts worth billions planned by ministers
...By Michael Buchanan and Judith BurnsBBC NewsMinisters have drawn up large benefit changes for people who are unable to work due to health conditions, the BBC has learned...
Jasper Brooks inquest: Baby died due to 'neglect' at hospital
...By Michael Buchanan and Levi JouavelBBC NewsA coroner has found neglect contributed to a baby s death at the hospital where he was born...
Numbers in temporary accommodation in England hit record
...By Michael Buchanan and Judith BurnsBBC NewsThe number of people living in temporary accommodation in England has hit a 25-year high, according to the latest official figures...
East Kent NHS criticised over new mother herpes deaths
...By Michael Buchanan, Judith Burns & Tanya GuptaBBC NewsA coroner has criticised an NHS trust for the deaths of two new mothers from herpes in 2018 and said antiviral drugs should have been given sooner...
Nottingham maternity review set to become UK's largest
...By Michael Buchanan & Liam BarnesBBC NewsA review into failings in maternity care in hospitals in Nottingham is set to become the largest in the UK, the BBC understands...
East Kent: A decade of failure in maternity care
...By Michael BuchananBBC NewsAfter health inspectors considered closing a maternity unit over safety fears, the BBC s Michael Buchanan looks at a near-decade of poor care at East Kent Hospitals NHS Trust...
East Kent maternity deaths: CQC considered shutting unit, BBC learns
... The BBC s social affairs correspondent, Michael Buchanan, said the CQC considered closing maternity care at the hospital, given the level of concern...
Homelessness: Rough sleeping up more than a quarter in a year
...By Hayley Clarke, Michael Buchanan and Judith BurnsBBC News The number of people sleeping rough in England rose by more than a quarter last year, official statistics suggest...
Nottingham maternity review set to become UK's largest
By Michael Buchanan & Liam BarnesBBC News
A review into failings in maternity care in hospitals in Nottingham is set to become the largest in the UK, The Bbc understands.
Donna Ockenden, chair of The Inquiry , is expected to announce that 1,700 families' cases will be examined.
She was in charge of the, which found at least 201 babies and mothers might have survived had they received better care.
The Hospital trust is expected to apologise for the failings later.
Her Nottingham review comes after at The Queen 's Medical Centre and City Hospital.
In May, families involved in the review had requested an apology, while Ms Ockenden has called for a " radical review" to ensure " women from all communities" were being contacted by The Trust and " felt confident" to come forward.
So Far , 1,266 families have contacted the review team themselves directly and to date, 674 of these have given consent to join it.
The families have asked for The Department of Health and Social Care, Nhs England and The Trust to agree to change the review from " opt-in" to " opt-out".
Later, chairman Nick Carver will apologise on behalf of Nottingham University Hospitals (NUH) Trust at its annual meeting.
Ms Ockenden's previous review in, which used the " opt-out" approach, included More Than 95% of affected families.
The Nottingham trust wrote to 1,377 families at The End of November and The End of January.
The Letters went to families who had experienced stillbirth, neonatal deaths, brain damage to The Baby , harm to mothers or relatives of mothers who died.
But only 360 families have responded to these letters.
In total, 28% of white women contacted responded, while for black and Asian women, the figures were 10% and 5% respectively.
In Nottingham, only about 25% of families known to be affected have been included in the review.
Ms Ockenden said: " As it stands, with our 674 families who have joined the review, I can't say as The Chair we have anywhere near a representative sample of the rich diversity that we know exists in Nottingham.
" There is significantly more work to do. "
Related TopicsSource of news: bbc.com