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The Government of Western Australia acknowledges the traditional custodians throughout Western Australia and their continuing connection to the land
We pay our respects to all members of the Aboriginal communities and their cultures; and to Elders both past and present
the world's leading provider of dialysis products and services
announced the further enhancement of support for home dialysis patients in Western Australia
Celebrating the 10th anniversary of the Fresenius Kidney Care Spearwood Dialysis Clinic in Perth this year
Fresenius Medical Care has expanded the facility with the addition of three home dialysis training rooms
The new training rooms enable the center to provide greater support for patients to suit their individual needs
delivering on the company’s ongoing commitment to local and remote communities in the state
there is a wide geographical dispersion of dialysis patients
According to the Australian Institute of Health and Welfare (AIHW)
the remote and very remote areas of Western Australia have chronic kidney disease (CKD) hospitalization rates (other than a hospitalization for dialysis) that are 2.6 times higher than those in major cities
Indigenous Australians are 5 times as likely to be hospitalized for CKD (excluding hospitalization for dialysis) and are 3.6 times as likely to die from CKD as non-Indigenous Australians
How to provide better patient-centered support and treatment for people living with CKD in these areas is a critical issue of health access in Australia
Fresenius Medical Care has been working with local healthcare professionals
authorities and communities to help address this issue
Fresenius Kidney Care Spearwood Clinic has been providing life-sustaining dialysis treatment for local people with end-stage renal disease (ESRD) for 10 years
the clinic is able to provide adjunct services including home dialysis
The new facilities at the center were officiated in a plaque unveiling ceremony on 24 October 2019 by His Worship Logan K
Mayor of City of Cockburn and Harry De Wit
it is very likely that they need to adjust their lifestyle so they can receive treatment three times a week in a dialysis center
This can be particularly challenging if they are living in a remote area and may force some patients to leave their communities to live closer to the urban areas where dialysis facilities are usually located
patients can receive quality treatment in the comfort of their own homes
This offers patients more flexibility and may mean they are able to stay with their families in their own communities
This is why Fresenius Medical Care is committed to providing more diverse and comprehensive support to patients in Western Australia
with a strengthened focus on advanced home therapy options
The expanded Spearwood clinic realizes our vision to provide better support for patients in remote areas
we hope that this model can be transferred to other parts of Australia and countries in Asia-Pacific
where home therapies can make a genuine difference to the lives of people who need dialysis.”
Long-term patients of Fresenius Kidney Care Spearwood Unit were invited to attend the ceremony and celebrate the milestone of the Clinic
a hemodialysis patient who has been with the clinic for 10 years since it was opened
was happy to see the upgrade of the facility
The atmosphere between the staff and the patients here are wonderful
The staff take good care of me even when sometimes I get apprehensive
The upgrade of the facility not only means there will be more room for more patients to be here to receive the quality treatment and care like I do
but also it allows the staff here to extend their reach and care to more patients who opt for home dialysis options.”
Fresenius Kidney Care provides services and care for approximately 300 home patients in five satellite centers
To enable the patients to live their lives to the fullest in the lifestyle they choose
nurses of Fresenius Kidney Care in Western Australia also travel up to thousands of kilometers to support and care for the home hemodialysis and peritoneal dialysis patients
Fresenius Medical Care
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ABC NewsSpearwood police chase: Tomahawk-wielding man drags woman from carShare Spearwood police chase: Tomahawk-wielding man drags woman from carTopic:Police
A man has been arrested after a police chase through southern Perth. (By Grant Wynne )
Link copiedShareShare articleA man allegedly threatened a woman with a tomahawk in a shopping centre after leading police on a high-speed chase which resulted in three officers being injured in southern Perth.
Police tried to stop a stolen car about 8:30am on the corner of Winterfold and Stock roads in Hamilton Hill.
One person fled while another two people remained in the car as police gave chase.
They deployed a stinger — a spiked metal track — across Hamilton Road, in Spearwood, puncturing the vehicle's tyres.
But the driver managed to drive with deflated tyres to the nearby Phoenix Park Shopping Centre and abandon the vehicle.
Police say the passenger fled into the shopping centre, but the driver, armed with a tomahawk, attacked a nearby car with a woman inside.
He allegedly threw the weapon at the car before dragging the 46-year-old victim out of the vehicle. She was not injured.
Officers tried to use a Taser on the man as he climbed into her car, but it missed, and he reversed the vehicle into three officers.
One male officer sustained a laceration to his lower leg, another cuts to his arms and legs and a possible dislocated shoulder, while a female officer sustained cuts to her arms and legs and a possible concussion.
The stolen car was later stopped by police on Stock Road, near Quarimor Road.
The driver, a 23-year-old Hilton man, was taken into custody.
The passenger, a 33-year-old Spearwood man, was arrested inside the shopping centre.
Three police vehicles were damaged in the chase.
AEST = Australian Eastern Standard Time which is 10 hours ahead of GMT (Greenwich Mean Time)
Forrestdale.Having not seen any shearing action since 2021
the Spearwood Wool Expo Shears competition made a return at the Act Belong Commit Williams Gateway Expo last weekend
All articles from our website & appThe digital version of This Week's PaperBreaking news alerts direct to your inboxAll articles from the other agricultural news sites in your areaContinueThe event which was cancelled in 2022 due to COVID-19
this year had 27 entrants across five classes
who were keener than ever to pick up a handpiece
There were 10 more entrants than the 2021 group of 17 shearers - with nine in novice
five in both the intermediate and senior sections
showing their shearing abilities and skillset to the judges
An action shot of the open final winner and shearing veteran Damien Boyle during the competition.The shearers were judged on their overall shearing skills as well as the condition of the sheep post-shearing
The finals kicked off with the novice shearers
who went up against each other to see who could shear one ram the fastest
Winning the novice class was Stacci Chisholm
is with the first place novice class winner Stacci Chisholm
who finished third.Quickly following on were the two under 21 competitors
congratulates the under 21 class winners George Burt
New Zealand.The intermediate final took place next
with each entrant having to shear six sheep each.Wayne Banks
The senior final required the competitors to shear eight sheep each
Heineger territory sales manager and sponsor Todd Wegner
fourth.Boyup Brook's Danielle Mauger won the first place ribbon for the senior shearing final with 69.950 points
The last class of the day was the open shearers
with 10 sheep assigned to each entrant to complete
The class entrants wasted no time amd veteran Damien Boyle
sponsors and competitors for the efforts leading up to the event and during the competition
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Another owner has come forward saying her pet was attacked by the same dog which critically injured a greyhound in Spearwood last week
Greyhound Holly was being walked when the dog escaped from it’s house across the street and bit her on the chest
and despite multiple surgeries she had to be put down
Jessica told 6PR’s Gareth Parker her nine-year-old kelpie cross was also brutally attacked by the same dog six weeks ago
“We were walking along Goldsmith Road and this dog just came out of nowhere,” she said
“I just new straight away she just didn’t stand a chance.”
Jessica tried to fight the dog off in an effort to protect her dog
“As it took her to the ground it dragged me down too,” she said while holding back tears
“I’ve ended up with cuts all over my face
“I was just screaming for someone to come and help
“The owner came running out and pulled the dog off of us.”
She was told after reporting it to the council that the owner had been spoken to and the dog had been secured
But just weeks after the traumatising incident greyhound Holly was attacked
“Obviously the lesson wasn’t learned and the proper precautions weren’t taken
and this dog is obviously going to keep doing it,” she said
After Holly’s attack the City of Cockburn said the dog will be required to wear a special collar and muzzle while in public.
“It’s not good enough,” Jessica said.
“I will never walk around this area again … it’s changed the way we live our lives.”
The Weekly SOURCE is published by DCM Media
All articles from our websiteThe digital version of This Week's PaperBreaking news alerts direct to your inboxAll articles from the other agricultural news sites in your areaContinueAnd the company's recent investment in impressive facilities in Forrestdale IS testament to that
Company co-principal Andrew Basire said the initial response to the new building had been excellent
"We have had a lot of support from our clients and the feedback has been great
especially from those farmers who cart their own wool," he said
"The location is much better suited and it is very easy to get to for them."
Mr Basire said they had also invested in their own wool testing equipment which meant they could have the wool delivered
Investment in the wool industry could be considered a little scarce at the moment but Mr Basire said he was confident wool in WA had a bright future
"This is the newest and most modern wool store in WA and we are very confident that wool production in WA will continue," he said
Mr Basire's confidence was reflected in the steady wool market last week
He said they were expecting the market to hold steady for a few months until April when inquiry tended to slow
Mr Basire also said the market looked to be following the same pattern as the previous few years which led him to expect an improvement in the spring
While there wasn't a huge amount of business being written at the moment
as buyers were concentrating on filling the orders they made before Christmas
Mr Basire was optimistic about the long-term demand for wool
"I think at the moment buyers feel the levels are a bit high to take a position and they will be waiting to see where the market settles," he said
"But there is a bit of interest coming out of India which is on the up
"Most of WA had a reasonable spring and people are still maintaining their sheep and flock numbers
even with the doubt over the live export industry
"And wool is still fairly strong at the moment
"It is sitting around the 1200 cents a kilograms
for run of the mill 21 micron and that is realising a price for the farmers of around 800-850c/kg."
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The Somascan community of Australia have recently celebrated the historic priestly ordination of Australia’s first Somascan
The momentous occasion took place at St Jerome’s Church
gathering to witness the special celebration
who became Australia’s first solemnly professed Somascan last August
was ordained on Saturday 11 May 2019 by Auxiliary Bishop Donald Sproxton
Bishop Sproxton was joined by some 20 priests from across the Archdiocese of Perth and beyond for the occasion
Among them saw former Spearwood Parish Priests Fr Valerio Fenoglio CRS
who founded the Somascan Order in Australia; Fr Johnson Joseph CRS
who served as Fr Chris’ Postulant Master; and Fr Beniamino Arsieni CRS
Bishop Sproxton’s joy was visible as he accepted Fr Chris’s solemn oaths of obedience and service
Bishop Sproxton said communities want and need
“They want leaders who can help them grow spiritually; men who know God and understand something of God’s ways,” Bishop Sproxton explained
“Chris has very generously opened himself up to God by listening to the call to follow Christ in the priesthood
[Like Jacob] he has learnt to wrestle with God
he has come to know God more deeply and to appreciate God’s awesome ways in providing for our true happiness
Speaking about the journey to the priesthood in his priestly vote of thanks
Fr Chris said he did not reach the priesthood alone
“It all started and has been continuously nurtured by my parents,” he expressed
“As we pray for vocations to the priesthood and consecrated life on this Feast of the Good Shepherd
we must recognise that support for these vocations comes from within our own families
because our families also receive graces from those who have their lives consecrated to God.”
together with his grandmother were clearly emotional and proud of their son
with tears of joy flowing freely throughout the night
Fr Chris spoke of the immense privilege he had to be their son
“To stand here now as a priest is because of your great witness of strong faith
abounding hope and unconditional love my whole life,” he said
“I also wish to thank my fervent prayer warrior
Mathew and Alison – my nephews Christian and Nicholas
I thank particularly dear family and friends who have flown in from Brazil
Sydney and Melbourne to celebrate this joyful occasion with me and our parish.”
Fr Chris is not under the authority of the Archdiocese of Perth and may be called on by his superiors overseas for placement in parts of the world where the Somascan have established communities
Fr Johnson Joseph CRS preached the homily for Fr Chris’ first celebration of the Mass the morning following his priestly ordination
drawing on the Gospel for Good Shepherd Sunday
He added that called to be “ipse Christus” (Christ Himself) through acting in persona Christi
Fr Chris’ role as a priest is to reflect Jesus Christ in his ministry; seeking the lost
“Don’t reduce your priesthood to merely being an administrator but to reclaim souls for heaven,” Fr Johnson told Fr Chris
Fr Johnson concluded by referencing the words of St John Vianney on the priesthood
telling the congregation that while Fr Chris now by ordination represented Christ
may have a different opinion or might be feeling unwell
as a human being we love him with all his frailties and weaknesses
200,000 laypeople cannot replace the priest in consecrating the Body and Blood of Christ
“So let’s support him with our prayers and with our understanding
knowing he needs us as much as we need him.”
Republished with permission from Issue 19 (June 2019) of The Record Magazine