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Home and Away Felicity star's life - bikini pics, living with co-star and health battle

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Home and Away and has thrilled fans on the Aussie soap since joining the cast last year.Her character has faced a string of dramatic storylines since arriving in Summer Bay, having been accused of stalking Tane before being held captive by the real stalker.She has also struggled with the death of her father.READ MORE: Neighbours stars who were in Home And Away as Toadie actor 'could consider' soap moveBut away from the cameras the gorgeous actress enjoys a much more glamorous life.From fun night’s out with her co-star roommate, sexy swimsuit pics and her mental health passion project, the Daily Star takes you inside the life of the star behind Felicity Newman.After witnessing the mental health battle of a friend who was struggling with suicidal thoughts, actress Jacqui made a surprising career move when she turned her hand to writing and starring in her own short film.The Summer Bay favourite made her writing debut on the thought-provoking short film titled Voicemails Last Forever. “My short film is predominantly about depression.

So mental health, grief, and specifically, suicide."And it's so important to me because I really just want to bring awareness to mental health and suicide, and kind of break down that stigma that is attached to it.

That it's shameful, and we shouldn't talk about it, and it's taboo,” Jacqui said in the teaser to the film."She went on to say that she was inspired by her friend’s life and those who suffered during the Covid-19 lockdowns.“I wrote it for my friend.

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Anand Kumar - Winnipeg ICU doc says fall COVID bump may not hit as hard, but health system will be affected - globalnews.ca
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Winnipeg ICU doc says fall COVID bump may not hit as hard, but health system will be affected
intensive care doctor on the front lines of the COVID-19 pandemic says from his perspective, Manitobans may not be hit quite as hard by a fall wave of the virus as they have by other waves.Dr. Anand Kumar told 680 CJOB’s The News that he’s seen things generally improving on the COVID front.“I think we’re definitely getting there,” he said.“We’re still going to see significant surprises now and then — it’s probably not going to be everything rosy down the road, but on the overall angle, things are getting better.” Latest Manitoba numbers reveal COVID-19 severe outcomes up Kumar, who is also an infectious disease specialist, said one of the main problems he foresees with a fall wave will be hospital staff contracting the virus and missing work, thereby adding to the already serious staffing issues facing local hospitals.“Although we may not see the kind of numbers we’ve had in the past with ICU admissions and hospital admissions, we’re still going to see a significant bump,” he said.“Where we’re going to get hit is — given that there are no restrictions in the community — we’ll probably see a lot of health-care workers go down with COVID in terms of having to take time off work, and that will redouble the difficulty in terms of staffing.”According to last week’s provincial data, COVID-related hospitalizations had seen a slight increase, with 70 people taken to hospital, up from 67 the previous week.Of those Manitobans, 16 people were admitted to ICU, up from nine.As far as COVID prevention is concerned, booking appointments became available Monday for those who are eligible for the bivalent COVID-19 vaccine.
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