Mid and South Essex NHS Foundation Trust’s Post

⚽ 💶 The solidarity contribution in football is calculated based on the agreed transfer fee. The agreed transfer fee for calculating the solidarity contribution does not include certain additional payments or clauses such as: ➡ Performance-related bonuses: payments based on the player's future performance (e.g., goals scored or appearances). ➡ Add-ons or conditional fees: extra fees that depend on future events (e.g., team success, player milestones). ➡ Training compensation: separate from the transfer fee, paid directly to the clubs for player development.

Superb cause and a superb post from my good friend Jason Costello If you or someone you know has been affected by #MND or you want to passively or actively back a positive mission of hope, then read the post below.

In 2010 The SPL Trust joined forces with The Football Pools and The Scottish Government to announce an exciting partnership that would see top flight football clubs tackle a number of serious men’s health issues. Football Fans in Training was developed by club coaches in conjunction with top medical and sports science professionals in Scotland, as well as the Scottish Government Public Health Directorate. The programme has had a long term impact on the lives of over 13,000 people, helping them to become fitter, happier and healthier.

LimeCulture’s first Safer Sport Knowledge & Network Conference takes place tomorrow, Wednesday 3 July 2024, chaired by our very own Christopher Quinlan KC. Join individuals and organisations to share best practice in making sport safer, discuss successes and challenges and expand your professional network. #SportsRegulation #SafetyinSport #SportsLaw

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It's that time of year again.. If you're looking for anything seats/dugouts related whether entirely new or a refresh ready for the new season please hurry! We can of course help at any time of year and easily between fixtures but the close of season design/manufacture/install slots are rapidly getting booked up:)

In sudden cardiac arrest, every second is critical. Defibrillators are life-saving devices that can make the difference between life and death, yet many workplaces, schools, and public spaces still lack these essential tools. We are delighted to have provided this vital piece of equipment to Deeside Rugby Club for peace of mind. Thank you to Kore Solutions for installing this unit free of charge for us.   Why defibrillators matter: Immediate response: Quick access can significantly improve survival rates. Easy to use: Modern defibrillators are designed for use by anyone, with clear instructions and voice prompts If you do not have a defibrillator at your facility, it is vital to know where the nearest available defibrillator is to your location. You can find the nearest defibrillator to you here:  www.defibfinder.uk Save Lives with Defibrillators: Every Second Counts! #TeamStork #Defibrillators #CSR

#3 On the way forward for WRU Ditch the Regions in Favour of Three Club Identities The regional model was a bold experiment, but it has failed—and clinging to it will only prolong Welsh rugby’s woes. It’s time to ditch the regions and embrace three well-known and historically rich club identities: Newport, Cardiff, and Llanelli. This approach acknowledges a hard truth: parochialism has no place in professional sport. Welsh rugby’s misplaced loyalty to outdated rivalries and fractured regional allegiances has stifled its potential. The regions were supposed to unify and elevate the professional game, but they have instead deepened divisions and alienated fans. Reestablishing three iconic clubs would not only restore pride and passion but also simplify the structure, making it easier to market and build support domestically and abroad. These clubs would act as the standard-bearers for Welsh rugby, creating clear pathways from grassroots to the professional game. While the decision to move away from regions might be controversial, it could not perform worse than the status quo—and would finally bring clarity to the professional landscape. I can hear the howls of indignation all the way here in NZ. To those people, strong leaders make changes when they are needed and since 2014, I have advocated change. Regions were right in 2003, they were the reasons for sustained success but that has not been the case since the incredible mismanagement of WRU financials by 2 former CEO’s. #NoGutsNoGlory

1830Squash has its origins in the older game of rackets, which was played in London's prisons in the 19th century. Later, around 1830, boys at Harrow School noticed that a punctured ball, which "squashed" on impact with the wall, offered more variety to the game. The game spread to other schools. https://lnkd.in/dapUgscG. Who invented squash in England?History of squash in England. 1830 Pupils at Harrow School discovered that a punctured racket ball, which 'squashed' on impact with the wall, produced a game with a wider range of shots that tested the players more. 1883 The first purpose-built court was built by Vernon Harcourt in Oxford.https://https://lnkd.in/dZvhXk7T. What are the disadvantages of playing squash?impact injuries – for example, getting hit with a ball or a racquet or crashing into a wall. head and eye injuries – getting hit by a ball or racquet. heat stress – symptoms include dizziness and drop in performance. overuse injuries – such as tendonitis of the elbow ('tennis elbow').https://lnkd.in/dDvt9hFy').