| Nurse and head physician of Zibakhanim Clinic sentenced
Today Azerbaijan's Court of Grave Crimes presided over by Judge Nushabe Agayeva continued the trial of Nurse Ofeliya Safarova and head physician of Zibakhanim Clinic Zibakhanim Asgarova, APA reports. Asgarova was fined on court's decision. But Safarova got three years of suspended imprisonment. As per the accusations Safarova helped Tatyana Leonidova with delivery at the maternity house illegally though it was not allowed and sold the child $ 1000 cheating the mother that her baby was dead. The head physician got information about the incident, but did not take any measures. Asgarova is accused of article 314.119(negligence) and Safarova 144-1.2.3 (human traffic) of criminal code. /APA/ 8 hits
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People on the move, 3/13
PUTTING THE PIECES TOGETHER FOR CHILDREN AND FAMILIES: The National Conference on Substance Abuse, Child Welfare and the Courts honored Dr. Kathryn Wells with the inaugural National Leadership Award. Wells is a pediatrician at Denver Health and medical director at Denver County Family Crisis Center. LARAMIE CO.: The commercial real-estate brokerage named Barbara Jaynes a senior broker. Jaynes most recently was a broker with Guggenheim Realty in Beachwood, Ohio. THE DENVER DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE: Hired Paul Jacobs as the city's new assessor. A.G. EDWARDS & SONS INC.: Perry Mattern, senior vice president, recently transferred to the Cherry Creek office from the Evergreen office. THE STANDARD: Appointed Jasonn Potter pension consultant in the Denver retirement-plans office.
JetBlue Strands Landscaping Company Employees In Bermuda
About 90 employees of a Valencia-based landscaping company got to spend a few extra days in Bermuda due to JetBlue Airways canceling flights, which cost the landscaping firm about $83,000 in added hotel costs and airfares, it was reported Tuesday. Landscape Development Inc. workers and their spouses were told Wednesday that their flight home had been canceled, and that the next available flight was in six days. "It wasn't an option for people to stay there," said Tim Myers, the firm's chief financial officer, told the Los Angeles Times. "They have children to take care of, they have obligations." .
Study Shows Exercise Helps Alzheimer's Patients
A French study shows a little exercise could help improve the quality of life for some Alzheimer's disease patients. Researchers in France examined the effects of a moderate exercise program in nursing home residents with Alzheimer's. Those who exercised about an hour twice a week improved their walking speeds more than those who stuck with standard medical care. The program included walking and strength, balance and flexibility training. .
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