What we want is fabulous houses, fashion, fun and… women backing women 🖋️ laurenlibbert
The bitching and cat-fighting between the real estate agents at The Oppenheim Group in
has reached new heights and instead of drooling over $15m homes with insane views, infinity pools and primary bedrooms that could house the entire audience of, we were subjected to a circular game of “she said, she said” ending in the show’s reigning protagonist, Chrishell, accusing her fellow agent, Nicole, of being on drugs claiming, “you’ve been acting a little cracked out all night”.
Cue a quick trip into town for a drug test and threats to call in lawyers for defamation. Now I don’t know about you, but the last time I had a row with a girlfriend or any female colleague and had to call in a lawyer was, erm, never. But these women call each other out if one so much as brings a mutual friend to a party; so deep is their mistrust that they presume there has to be an ulterior motive and it can’t simply be a case of social circles happening to collide.
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Chronic health conditions and mortality among older adults with complex care needs in Aotearoa New Zealand - BMC GeriatricsBackground Older people have more comorbidities than younger groups and multimorbidity will increase. Often chronic conditions affect quality of life, functional ability and social participation. Our study aim was to quantify the prevalence of chronic conditions over a three-year period and their association with mortality after accounting for demographics. Methods We conducted a retrospective cohort study using routinely collected health data including community-dwelling older adults in New Zealand who had an interRAI Home Care assessment between 1 January 2017 and 31 December 2017. Descriptive statistics and differences between variables of interest among ethnic groups were reported. Cumulative density plots of mortality were developed. Logistic regression models adjusted for age and sex to estimate mortality were created independently for each combination of ethnicity and disease diagnosis. Results The study cohort consisted of 31,704 people with a mean (SD) age of 82.3 years (8.0), and of whom 18,997 (59.9%) were female. Participants were followed for a median 1.1 (range 0 to 3) years. By the end of the follow-up period 15,678 (49.5%) people had died. Nearly 62% of Māori and Pacific older adults and 57% of other ethnicities had cognitive impairment. Diabetes the next most prevalent amongst Māori and Pacific peoples, and coronary heart disease amongst Non-Māori/Non-Pacific individuals. Of the 5,184 (16.3%) who had congestive heart failure (CHF), 3,450 (66.6%) died. This was the highest mortality rate of any of the diseases. There was a decrease in mortality rate with age for both sexes and all ethnicities for those with cancer. Conclusions Cognitive impairment was the most common condition in community dwelling older adults who had an interRAI assessment. Cardiovascular disease (CVD) has the highest mortality risk for all ethnic groups, and in non-Māori/non-Pacific group of advanced age, risk of mortality with cognitive impairment is as high as CVD risk. We obser
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