-- Table structure for table `wp_posts`
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CREATE TABLE `wp_posts` (
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  `post_date` datetime NOT NULL DEFAULT '0000-00-00 00:00:00',
  `post_date_gmt` datetime NOT NULL DEFAULT '0000-00-00 00:00:00',
  `post_content` longtext COLLATE utf8mb4_unicode_ci NOT NULL,
  `post_title` mediumtext COLLATE utf8mb4_unicode_ci NOT NULL,
  `post_excerpt` mediumtext COLLATE utf8mb4_unicode_ci NOT NULL,
  `post_status` varchar(20) COLLATE utf8mb4_unicode_ci NOT NULL DEFAULT 'publish',
  `comment_status` varchar(20) COLLATE utf8mb4_unicode_ci NOT NULL DEFAULT 'open',
  `ping_status` varchar(20) COLLATE utf8mb4_unicode_ci NOT NULL DEFAULT 'open',
  `post_password` varchar(255) COLLATE utf8mb4_unicode_ci NOT NULL DEFAULT '',
  `post_name` varchar(200) COLLATE utf8mb4_unicode_ci NOT NULL DEFAULT '',
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  `post_modified` datetime NOT NULL DEFAULT '0000-00-00 00:00:00',
  `post_modified_gmt` datetime NOT NULL DEFAULT '0000-00-00 00:00:00',
  `post_content_filtered` longtext COLLATE utf8mb4_unicode_ci NOT NULL,
  `post_parent` bigint(20) UNSIGNED NOT NULL DEFAULT '0',
  `guid` varchar(255) COLLATE utf8mb4_unicode_ci NOT NULL DEFAULT '',
  `menu_order` int(11) NOT NULL DEFAULT '0',
  `post_type` varchar(20) COLLATE utf8mb4_unicode_ci NOT NULL DEFAULT 'post',
  `post_mime_type` varchar(100) COLLATE utf8mb4_unicode_ci NOT NULL DEFAULT '',
  `comment_count` bigint(20) NOT NULL DEFAULT '0'
) ENGINE=InnoDB DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8mb4 COLLATE=utf8mb4_unicode_ci;

--
-- Dumping data for table `wp_posts`
--

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(31, 1, '2014-04-23 10:03:18', '2014-04-23 10:03:18', '<p>Your Name (required)<br />\n    [text* your-name] </p>\n\n<p>Your Email (required)<br />\n    [email* your-email] </p>\n\n<p>Subject<br />\n    [text your-subject] </p>\n\n<p>Your Message<br />\n    [textarea your-message] </p>\n\n<p>[submit \"Send\"]</p>\n[your-subject]\n[your-name] <[your-email]>\nFrom: [your-name] <[your-email]>\nSubject: [your-subject]\n\nMessage Body:\n[your-message]\n\n--\nThis e-mail was sent from a contact form on GlucoMen Articles (http://projects.ebusinesswebsite.co.uk/mypress)\nmichael@creotec.com\n\n\n0\n\n[your-subject]\n[your-name] <[your-email]>\nMessage Body:\n[your-message]\n\n--\nThis e-mail was sent from a contact form on GlucoMen Articles (http://projects.ebusinesswebsite.co.uk/mypress)\n[your-email]\n\n\n0\nYour message was sent successfully. Thanks.\nFailed to send your message. Please try later or contact the administrator by another method.\nValidation errors occurred. Please confirm the fields and submit it again.\nFailed to send your message. Please try later or contact the administrator by another method.\nPlease accept the terms to proceed.\nPlease fill the required field.', 'Contact form 1', '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'contact-form-1', '', '', '2014-04-23 10:03:18', '2014-04-23 10:03:18', '', 0, 'http://projects.ebusinesswebsite.co.uk/mypress/?post_type=wpcf7_contact_form&p=31', 0, 'wpcf7_contact_form', '', 0),
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(98, 1, '2014-11-23 16:43:15', '2014-11-23 16:43:15', 'ROPSF trustees are working with stoma care nurse from the Royal Edinburgh Hospital for Sick Children to offer paediatric stoma care training to Romanian paediatric nurses at the three main children’s hospitals in Romania. A need was identified in this specialist area of care and it is expected that up to twelve nurses will participate in this innovative training project.\r\n\r\nTo back-up the stoma care theory selected nurses will be invited later in the year to the UK to observe paediatric nursing skills in several major UK children’s hospitals. This project has also been endorsed by the Romanian Order of Nursing as a most beneficial project.\r\n\r\nSince its inception in 1995 UK stoma care nurses have undertaken numerous stoma care training courses and in 2012 a group of eleven Romanian nurses underwent an advanced course: ‘Train the Trainer’. Following evaluation the conclusion was that this course proved to be highly successful with many of the nurses on-training their colleagues.\r\n\r\nAll the UK training team offer their services in a voluntary basis.', 'Major training initiative', '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'test-post', '', '', '2015-01-27 18:15:31', '2015-01-27 18:15:31', '', 0, 'http://projects.ebusinesswebsite.co.uk/mypress/?p=98', 0, 'post', '', 0),
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(102, 1, '2014-11-26 14:59:36', '2014-11-26 14:59:36', '', 'Getting involved', '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'getting-involved', '', '', '2015-02-10 09:33:00', '2015-02-10 09:33:00', '', 0, 'http://projects.ebusinesswebsite.co.uk/mypress/?p=102', 5, 'nav_menu_item', '', 0),
(115, 1, '2014-11-26 15:01:48', '2014-11-26 15:01:48', '', 'Learn about Romania', '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'visit-romania', '', '', '2020-01-15 13:04:00', '2020-01-15 13:04:00', '', 0, 'http://projects.ebusinesswebsite.co.uk/mypress/?p=115', 4, 'nav_menu_item', '', 0),
(118, 1, '2014-12-24 08:40:42', '2014-12-24 08:40:42', '<h3>A short history of ROPSF</h3>\r\nIt started in 1995 when a proposal to celebrate IA’s (The Ileostomy and Internal Pouch support Group) 40th anniversary and 1996 World Ostomy Day, was suggested to support a country outside of the UK; a developing country where ostomy patients were a great deal less fortunate than most of those in Western Europe. The request came from Sir Miles Irving then president of the Association of Surgeons’ of Great Britain and Ireland and previously the president of the UK IA.\r\n\r\nThis initiative was readily accepted and the chosen country was Romania. At that time Romanian patient support was at best rudimentary, stoma appliances were available only for the wealthiest and patients were all too often stigmatised for having a stoma and wearing a bag. Returning to a fulfilling life after surgery was near impossible. It was to address these problems that a small group of IA members set about the inception of the Romania project in offering help through training, patient mutual support and most importantly ensuring patients had access to proper ostomy appliances.\r\n\r\nIt was soon evident that the vast majority of Romanian ostomy patients underwent surgery as a result of cancer of the bowel and rectum and the surgical intervention necessitated a colostomy. While there were other illnesses affecting the bowel, such as ulcerative colitis and Crohn’s disease, cancer was the principal life threatening cause. As such IA worked together with its sister organisations, the Urostomy Association and the British Colostomy Association – now the Colostomy Association.\r\n\r\nVery considerable help was given to this cause by UK ostomy patients, the patient support groups, ostomy manufacturers and distributors together with UK stoma care nurses and surgeons. It became apparent that there was a need for a separate charitable body; hence in 2000 the Romanian Ostomy Patients’ Support Foundation (ROPSF) charity was formed.', 'About us', 'One of the most common forms of cancer is that relating to the colon or rectum. It is indiscriminate, often lies undetected in the early stages and where surgery is necessary, can lead to the formation of a stoma. This is as true in Romania as in the UK. It was to help potential patients and existing patients to overcome the problems associated with cancer of the colon and similar life threatening illnesses that we started this foundation.', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'about-us', '', '', '2020-05-19 13:50:43', '2020-05-19 13:50:43', '', 0, 'http://projects.ebusinesswebsite.co.uk/mypress/?page_id=118', 0, 'page', '', 0),
(119, 1, '2014-12-24 08:40:42', '2014-12-24 08:40:42', '<h3>A short history of ROPSF</h3>\r\nIt started in 1995 when a proposal to celebrate IA’s (The Ileostomy and Internal Pouch support Group) 40th anniversary and 1996 World Ostomy Day, was suggested to support a country outside of the UK; a developing country where ostomy patients were a great deal less fortunate than most of those in Western Europe. The request came from Sir Miles Irving then president of the Association of Surgeons’ of Great Britain and Ireland and previously the president of the UK IA.\r\n\r\nThis initiative was readily accepted and the chosen country was Romania. At that time Romanian patient support was at best rudimentary, stoma appliances were available only for the wealthiest and patients were all too often stigmatised for having a stoma and wearing a bag. Returning to a fulfilling life after surgery was near impossible. It was to address these problems that a small group of IA members set about the inception of the Romania project in offering help through training, patient mutual support and most importantly ensuring patients had access to proper ostomy appliances.\r\n\r\nIt was soon evident that the vast majority of Romanian ostomy patients underwent surgery as a result of cancer of the bowel and rectum and the surgical intervention necessitated a colostomy. While there were other illnesses affecting the bowel, such as ulcerative colitis and Crohn’s disease, cancer was the principal life threatening cause. As such IA worked together with its sister organisations, the Urostomy Association and the British Colostomy Association – now the Colostomy Association.\r\n\r\nVery considerable help was given to this cause by UK ostomy patients, the patient support groups, ostomy manufacturers and distributors together with UK stoma care nurses and surgeons. It became apparent that there was a need for a separate charitable body; hence in 2000 the Romanian Ostomy Patients’ Support Foundation (ROPSF) charity was formed.', 'About us', 'One of the most common forms of cancer is that relating to the colon or rectum. It is indiscriminate, often lies undetected in the early stages and where surgery is necessary, can lead to the formation of a stoma. This is as true in Romania as in the UK. It was to help potential patients and existing patients to overcome the problems associated with cancer of the colon and similar life threatening illnesses that we started this foundation.', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '118-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-12-24 08:40:42', '2014-12-24 08:40:42', '', 118, 'http://projects.ebusinesswebsite.co.uk/mypress/118-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0);
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(120, 1, '2014-12-24 08:44:18', '2014-12-24 08:44:18', '<h3>What we aim to achieve</h3>\r\nThe Foundation set out to give assistance to those people in Romania, including doctors, nurses and carers who were helping potential patients and existing patients to overcome problems associated with the formation of a stoma or urinary diversion. ROPSF’s aim is to do this by improving the availability of quality ostomy appliances for all patients and encouraging the development of patients support groups; as an extension of this to help establish a central organisation to support local groups.\r\n\r\nA further aim is to facilitate research and training into bowel disease and bladder disease as well as screening to include the interchange of surgical and medical expertise between the UK and other EU countries and Romania.\r\n<h3>What ROPSF has achieved and aims to achieve</h3>\r\nOver the years ROPSF has facilitated the dispatch and distribution of many hundreds of shipments of ostomy products from the UK to hospitals across Romania for stoma patients. Today all Romanian stoma patients are entitled to a supply of ostomy products by way of prescription. Choice and availability of products still needs to be widened and improved especially where babies and very young children are in need of appliances. (See latest news)\r\n<ul>\r\n	<li>Since ROPSF’s inception several groups of Romanian nurses have been trained in practical stoma care. In 2012 an advanced group of Romanian stoma care nurses were trained as trainers in the UK in order to help their nurse colleagues in this area of care. This was a very successful joint exercise led by ROPSF and involving UK nurses and supported by ostomy manufacturers and industry.</li>\r\n	<li>Further support in the area of stoma care is currently being developed in helping paediatric nurses and doctors to offer care for neonates, babies and very young children and in turn give guidance and support to the parents. Funding for this project is urgent and on-going. (See latest news)</li>\r\n	<li>Over the years and as a continuing engagement ROPSF has developed and strengthened the relationship with senior medical personnel in government, the nursing professions and surgeons across Romania.</li>\r\n	<li>As an example of this co-operation a major nationwide conference was arranged for patients, nurses and surgeons in Sinaia in May 2003. This was led by UK surgeons, physicians, nurses and UK ostomy patients all giving their time and working under the umbrella of ROPSF. This event was supported by the British Embassy in Bucharest and attracted over 700 participants and was well received.</li>\r\n	<li>Romanian colorectal surgeons have visited UK hospitals and attended courses and seminars to witness and discuss new surgical techniques and several have been the guests of the Royal College of Surgeons, London.</li>\r\n	<li>As an extension of this UK colorectal surgeons as well as UK ostomy patients have spoken at several major Romanian surgical conferences mainly to encourage closer patient involvement with the medical advisors and nurses.</li>\r\n	<li>As part of the on-going development a high level group of nursing leaders was invited to the UK to witness leading edge stoma and wound care techniques at two of the country’s leading training establishments.</li>\r\n	<li>Efforts have been made to improve the standard of ostomy equipment available for Romanian patients by encouraging western ostomy manufacturers to export to Romania. This continues to be pursued through Romanian ostomy supply companies in order to give patients a wider choice of appliances.</li>\r\n	<li>Many medical centres have active Patient Support Groups. Bucharest now has close on 1000 members. The development continues and Romania now has representation as a member of the European Ostomy Association, a post that ROPSF encourages.</li>\r\n</ul>\r\nToday there is much greater awareness of the needs of stoma patients and many carers and others have been encouraged to help one another.', 'Our aims and achievements', 'ROPSF’s aim is to do this by improving the availability of quality ostomy appliances for all patients and encouraging the development of patients support groups.', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'our-aims-and-achievements', '', '', '2014-12-24 08:44:18', '2014-12-24 08:44:18', '', 0, 'http://projects.ebusinesswebsite.co.uk/mypress/?page_id=120', 0, 'page', '', 0),
(121, 1, '2014-12-24 08:44:18', '2014-12-24 08:44:18', '<h3>What we aim to achieve</h3>\r\nThe Foundation set out to give assistance to those people in Romania, including doctors, nurses and carers who were helping potential patients and existing patients to overcome problems associated with the formation of a stoma or urinary diversion. ROPSF’s aim is to do this by improving the availability of quality ostomy appliances for all patients and encouraging the development of patients support groups; as an extension of this to help establish a central organisation to support local groups.\r\n\r\nA further aim is to facilitate research and training into bowel disease and bladder disease as well as screening to include the interchange of surgical and medical expertise between the UK and other EU countries and Romania.\r\n<h3>What ROPSF has achieved and aims to achieve</h3>\r\nOver the years ROPSF has facilitated the dispatch and distribution of many hundreds of shipments of ostomy products from the UK to hospitals across Romania for stoma patients. Today all Romanian stoma patients are entitled to a supply of ostomy products by way of prescription. Choice and availability of products still needs to be widened and improved especially where babies and very young children are in need of appliances. (See latest news)\r\n<ul>\r\n	<li>Since ROPSF’s inception several groups of Romanian nurses have been trained in practical stoma care. In 2012 an advanced group of Romanian stoma care nurses were trained as trainers in the UK in order to help their nurse colleagues in this area of care. This was a very successful joint exercise led by ROPSF and involving UK nurses and supported by ostomy manufacturers and industry.</li>\r\n	<li>Further support in the area of stoma care is currently being developed in helping paediatric nurses and doctors to offer care for neonates, babies and very young children and in turn give guidance and support to the parents. Funding for this project is urgent and on-going. (See latest news)</li>\r\n	<li>Over the years and as a continuing engagement ROPSF has developed and strengthened the relationship with senior medical personnel in government, the nursing professions and surgeons across Romania.</li>\r\n	<li>As an example of this co-operation a major nationwide conference was arranged for patients, nurses and surgeons in Sinaia in May 2003. This was led by UK surgeons, physicians, nurses and UK ostomy patients all giving their time and working under the umbrella of ROPSF. This event was supported by the British Embassy in Bucharest and attracted over 700 participants and was well received.</li>\r\n	<li>Romanian colorectal surgeons have visited UK hospitals and attended courses and seminars to witness and discuss new surgical techniques and several have been the guests of the Royal College of Surgeons, London.</li>\r\n	<li>As an extension of this UK colorectal surgeons as well as UK ostomy patients have spoken at several major Romanian surgical conferences mainly to encourage closer patient involvement with the medical advisors and nurses.</li>\r\n	<li>As part of the on-going development a high level group of nursing leaders was invited to the UK to witness leading edge stoma and wound care techniques at two of the country’s leading training establishments.</li>\r\n	<li>Efforts have been made to improve the standard of ostomy equipment available for Romanian patients by encouraging western ostomy manufacturers to export to Romania. This continues to be pursued through Romanian ostomy supply companies in order to give patients a wider choice of appliances.</li>\r\n	<li>Many medical centres have active Patient Support Groups. Bucharest now has close on 1000 members. The development continues and Romania now has representation as a member of the European Ostomy Association, a post that ROPSF encourages.</li>\r\n</ul>\r\nToday there is much greater awareness of the needs of stoma patients and many carers and others have been encouraged to help one another.', 'Our aims and achievements', 'ROPSF’s aim is to do this by improving the availability of quality ostomy appliances for all patients and encouraging the development of patients support groups.', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '120-revision-v1', '', '', '2014-12-24 08:44:18', '2014-12-24 08:44:18', '', 120, 'http://projects.ebusinesswebsite.co.uk/mypress/120-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0),
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(123, 1, '2014-12-24 08:45:16', '2014-12-24 08:45:16', '', 'Our history', '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', '123', '', '', '2015-02-10 09:33:00', '2015-02-10 09:33:00', '', 0, 'http://projects.ebusinesswebsite.co.uk/mypress/?p=123', 2, 'nav_menu_item', '', 0),
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(127, 1, '2015-01-21 08:37:18', '2015-01-21 08:37:18', '<h3>Robert Lane MS FRCS</h3>\r\nI was invited in 2000 to be the first President of the ROPSF; a role which I have thoroughly enjoyed ever since. My background has been as a colorectal surgeon in Winchester with a special interest in large bowel cancer and inflammatory bowel disease.\r\n\r\nThe success of the Foundation has been due to a sense of conviction that Ostomates in Romania can obtain the same level of stoma care as in the UK and all our efforts have been towards this end.\r\n\r\nIt has been my privilege to head a team of truly dedicated individuals who have been responsible for introducing stoma nurse training and thereafter stoma care predominantly for colorectal cancer patients across Romania. The training is based on the UK model and the Foundation is now concentrating on the paediatric aspects of stoma care.\r\n<h3>Mrs Irene Anderson</h3>\r\nI am a Principal Lecturer in Tissue Viability and a Reader in Learning and Teaching in Healthcare Practice at the University of Hertfordshire. I became involved with the ROPSF in 2009 as they recognised the important links between stoma care and wound care.\r\n\r\nI ran a wound care course in Bucharest in 2009 for doctors and nurses from across Romania and was delighted when some of the stoma nurses involved in the course then came to the UK to take part in our ‘Train the Trainer’ course. I have been to Romania a few times and have had the pleasure of visiting some of the ‘students’ in their hospitals. I enjoy volunteering as a trustee of the ROPSF and bring my skills and experience in wound care and educational design.\r\n<h3>Adrian Martiniuc</h3>\r\nI’m psychologist, specialised in human resources and recruitment in England: a Senior Member of the Royal Society of Medicine and British Psychology Society.\r\n\r\nI first became involved with the UK project team in 1998 who offered a lot of enthusiasm and support. They helped me to set up a Romanian team having shown me how the British organisation is run and how we can improve the quality of life for patients with an ostomy.\r\n\r\nMy vision about ROPSF strategy will be based on more training and education for medical staff, patients, but I like to focus on some research in this area based on a partnership between Britain and Romanian institutions.\r\n<h3>Mrs Carolyn Stammers</h3>\r\nCarolyn was formerly a stoma care nurse specialist in Surrey and Herefordshire. Carolyn has been a member of IA in the UK since her stoma surgery in the 1980s. She was a member of the original IA Romania Project and latterly a trustee of the Romanian Ostomy Patients’ Support Foundation (ROPSF) since its inception. Carolyn has been involved with the nurse training programme and patient support since the beginning of the Romania Project. Carolyn has visited Romania on a number of occasions and has had the privilege of speaking at surgeons’ conferences and patients’ meetings.\r\n<h3>Miss Jo Sica</h3>\r\nJo has been involved in stoma care for over 23 years both as a clinician in the NHS and in industry where she worked on and delivered numerous global clinical education programmes and contributed to stoma product development.\r\n\r\nJo served 2 terms on the UK WCET (Now known as ASCN) committee. She was first involved with the ROSPF in its early days as one of the clinicians the Romanian nurses shadowed. She then went on to visit Romania on a number of occasions with one of the stoma care companies where she helped a local stoma care nurse deliver educational study days.\r\n\r\nJo is very much looking forward to working with the team and feels that education is paramount in ensuring healthcare professionals develop their skill set and in turn patients benefit from their skills and knowledge.\r\n<h3>Bob Bailey <span style=\"font-size: 13px; font-weight: normal;\">Project Director</span></h3>\r\nBob Bailey has been involved with the original Romania project back in 1995 and latterly the Romanian Ostomy Patients’ Support Foundation (ROPSF) since its inception. Bob has gained his knowledge and understanding of ostomy patients’ needs having been a member of the Ileostomy Association (IA) for over 50 years during which time he was engaged in several roles at national level and ran the 1993 World Ostomy Day events across the UK and Ireland. Since being involved with ROPSF Bob has travelled to Romania on numerous occasions and is familiar and has empathy with the needs of stoma patients and their carers. Bob had a wide-ranging business career and trainer.', 'Our people', '\"My vision about ROPSF strategy will be based on more training and education for medical staff, patients, but I like to focus on some research in this area based on a partnership between Britain and Romanian institutions.\"', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'our-people', '', '', '2015-01-27 18:09:03', '2015-01-27 18:09:03', '', 0, 'http://projects.ebusinesswebsite.co.uk/mypress/?page_id=127', 0, 'page', '', 0),
(128, 1, '2015-01-21 08:37:18', '2015-01-21 08:37:18', '<h3>Robert Lane MS FRCS</h3>\r\nI was invited in 2000 to be the first President of the ROPSF; a role which I have thoroughly enjoyed ever since. My background has been as a colorectal surgeon in Winchester with a special interest in large bowel cancer and inflammatory bowel disease.\r\n\r\nThe success of the Foundation has been due to a sense of conviction that Ostomates in Romania can obtain the same level of stoma care as in the UK and all our efforts have been towards this end.\r\n\r\nIt has been my privilege to head a team of truly dedicated individuals who have been responsible for introducing stoma nurse training and thereafter stoma care predominantly for colorectal cancer patients across Romania. The training is based on the UK model and the Foundation is now concentrating on the paediatric aspects of stoma care.\r\n<h3>Adrian Martiniuc</h3>\r\nI’m psychologist, specialised in human resources and recruitment in England: a Senior Member of the Royal Society of Medicine and British Psychology Society.\r\nI first became involved with the UK project team in 1998 who offered a lot of enthusiasm and support. They helped me to set up a Romanian team having shown me how the British organisation is run and how we can improve the quality of life for patients with an ostomy.\r\n\r\nMy vision about ROPSF strategy will be based on more training and education for medical staff, patients, but I like to focus on some research in this area based on a partnership between Britain and Romanian institutions.\r\n<h3>Mrs Carolyn Stammers</h3>\r\nCarolyn was formerly a stoma care nurse specialist in Surrey and Herefordshire. Carolyn has been a member of IA in the UK since her stoma surgery in the 1980s. She was a member of the original IA Romania Project and latterly a trustee of the Romanian Ostomy Patients’ Support Foundation (ROPSF) since its inception. Carolyn has been involved with the nurse training programme and patient support since the beginning of the Romania Project. Carolyn has visited Romania on a number of occasions and has had the privilege of speaking at surgeons’ conferences and patients’ meetings.\r\n<h3>Bob Bailey <span style=\"font-size: 85%; font-weight: normal;\">Project Director</span></h3>\r\nBob Bailey has been involved with the original Romania project back in 1995 and latterly the Romanian Ostomy Patients’ Support Foundation (ROPSF) since its inception. Bob has gained his knowledge and understanding of ostomy patients’ needs having been a member of the Ileostomy Association (IA) for over 50 years during which time he was engaged in several roles at national level and ran the 1993 World Ostomy Day events across the UK and Ireland. Since being involved with ROPSF Bob has travelled to Romania on numerous occasions and is familiar and has empathy with the needs of stoma patients and their carers. Bob had a wide-ranging business career and trainer.', 'Our people', '\"My vision about ROPSF strategy will be based on more training and education for medical staff, patients, but I like to focus on some research in this area based on a partnership between Britain and Romanian institutions.\"', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '127-revision-v1', '', '', '2015-01-21 08:37:18', '2015-01-21 08:37:18', '', 127, 'http://projects.ebusinesswebsite.co.uk/mypress/127-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0),
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(130, 1, '2015-01-21 08:39:47', '2015-01-21 08:39:47', '<h3>Robert Lane MS FRCS</h3>\r\nI was invited in 2000 to be the first President of the ROPSF; a role which I have thoroughly enjoyed ever since. My background has been as a colorectal surgeon in Winchester with a special interest in large bowel cancer and inflammatory bowel disease.\r\n\r\nThe success of the Foundation has been due to a sense of conviction that Ostomates in Romania can obtain the same level of stoma care as in the UK and all our efforts have been towards this end.\r\n\r\nIt has been my privilege to head a team of truly dedicated individuals who have been responsible for introducing stoma nurse training and thereafter stoma care predominantly for colorectal cancer patients across Romania. The training is based on the UK model and the Foundation is now concentrating on the paediatric aspects of stoma care.\r\n<h3>Adrian Martiniuc</h3>\r\nI’m psychologist, specialised in human resources and recruitment in England: a Senior Member of the Royal Society of Medicine and British Psychology Society.\r\nI first became involved with the UK project team in 1998 who offered a lot of enthusiasm and support. They helped me to set up a Romanian team having shown me how the British organisation is run and how we can improve the quality of life for patients with an ostomy.\r\n\r\nMy vision about ROPSF strategy will be based on more training and education for medical staff, patients, but I like to focus on some research in this area based on a partnership between Britain and Romanian institutions.\r\n<h3>Mrs Carolyn Stammers</h3>\r\nCarolyn was formerly a stoma care nurse specialist in Surrey and Herefordshire. Carolyn has been a member of IA in the UK since her stoma surgery in the 1980s. She was a member of the original IA Romania Project and latterly a trustee of the Romanian Ostomy Patients’ Support Foundation (ROPSF) since its inception. Carolyn has been involved with the nurse training programme and patient support since the beginning of the Romania Project. Carolyn has visited Romania on a number of occasions and has had the privilege of speaking at surgeons’ conferences and patients’ meetings.\r\n<h3>Bob Bailey <span style=\"font-size: 13px; font-weight: normal;\">Project Director</span></h3>\r\nBob Bailey has been involved with the original Romania project back in 1995 and latterly the Romanian Ostomy Patients’ Support Foundation (ROPSF) since its inception. Bob has gained his knowledge and understanding of ostomy patients’ needs having been a member of the Ileostomy Association (IA) for over 50 years during which time he was engaged in several roles at national level and ran the 1993 World Ostomy Day events across the UK and Ireland. Since being involved with ROPSF Bob has travelled to Romania on numerous occasions and is familiar and has empathy with the needs of stoma patients and their carers. Bob had a wide-ranging business career and trainer.', 'Our people', '\"My vision about ROPSF strategy will be based on more training and education for medical staff, patients, but I like to focus on some research in this area based on a partnership between Britain and Romanian institutions.\"', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '127-revision-v1', '', '', '2015-01-21 08:39:47', '2015-01-21 08:39:47', '', 127, 'http://projects.ebusinesswebsite.co.uk/mypress/127-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0),
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(145, 1, '2015-01-27 18:08:01', '2015-01-27 18:08:01', '<h3>Robert Lane MS FRCS</h3>\nI was invited in 2000 to be the first President of the ROPSF; a role which I have thoroughly enjoyed ever since. My background has been as a colorectal surgeon in Winchester with a special interest in large bowel cancer and inflammatory bowel disease. \nThe success of the Foundation has been due to a sense of conviction that Ostomates in Romania can obtain the same level of stoma care as in the UK and all our efforts have been towards this end. \nIt has been my privilege to head a team of truly dedicated individuals who have been responsible for introducing stoma nurse training and thereafter stoma care predominantly for colorectal cancer patients across Romania. The training is based on the UK model and the Foundation is now concentrating on the paediatric aspects of stoma care.\n\n<h3>Mrs Irene Anderson</h3>\nI am a Principal Lecturer in Tissue Viability and a Reader in Learning and Teaching in Healthcare Practice at the University of Hertfordshire.  I became involved with the ROPSF in 2009 as they recognised the important links between stoma care and wound care.\nI ran a wound care course in  Bucharest in 2009 for doctors and nurses from across Romania and was delighted when some of the stoma nurses involved in the course then came   to the UK to take part in our ‘Train the Trainer’ course. I have been to Romania a few times and have had the pleasure of visiting some of the ‘students’ in their hospitals. I enjoy volunteering as a trustee of the ROPSF and bring my skills and experience in wound care and educational design.\n<h3>Adrian Martiniuc</h3>\nI’m psychologist, specialised in human resources and recruitment in England: a Senior Member of the Royal Society of Medicine and British Psychology Society.\nI first became involved with the UK project team in 1998 who offered a lot of enthusiasm and support. They helped me to set up a Romanian team having shown me how the British organisation is run and how we can improve the quality of life for patients with an ostomy.\nMy vision about ROPSF strategy will be based on more training and education for medical staff, patients, but I like to focus on some research in this area based on a partnership between Britain and Romanian institutions.\n\n<h3>Mrs Carolyn Stammers</h3>\nCarolyn was formerly a stoma care nurse specialist in Surrey and Herefordshire.  Carolyn has been a member of IA in the UK since her stoma surgery in the 1980s.  She was a member of the original IA Romania Project and latterly a trustee of the Romanian Ostomy Patients’ Support Foundation (ROPSF) since its inception.  Carolyn has been involved with the nurse training programme and patient support since the beginning of the Romania Project.  Carolyn has visited Romania on a number of occasions and has had the privilege of speaking at surgeons’ conferences and patients’ meetings.\n\n<h3>Miss Jo Sica</h3>\nJo has been involved in stoma care for over 23 years both as a clinician in the NHS and in industry where she worked on and delivered numerous global clinical education programmes  and contributed to stoma product development.\nJo served 2 terms on the UK WCET (Now known as ASCN) committee.  She was first involved with the ROSPF in its early days as one of the clinicians the Romanian nurses shadowed.  She then went on to visit Romania on a number of occasions with one of the stoma care companies where she helped a local stoma care nurse deliver  educational study days.\nJo is very much looking forward to working with the team and feels that education is paramount in ensuring healthcare professionals develop their skill set and in turn patients benefit from their skills and knowledge. \n<h3>Bob Bailey <span style=\"font-size: 13px; font-weight: normal;\">Project Director</span></h3>\nBob Bailey has been involved with the original Romania project back in 1995 and latterly the Romanian Ostomy Patients’ Support Foundation (ROPSF) since its inception. Bob has gained his knowledge and understanding of ostomy patients’ needs having been a member of the Ileostomy Association (IA) for over 50 years during which time he was engaged in several roles at national level and ran the 1993 World Ostomy Day events across the UK and Ireland. Since being involved with ROPSF Bob has travelled to Romania on numerous occasions and is familiar and has empathy with the needs of stoma patients and their carers. Bob had a wide-ranging business career and trainer.', 'Our people', '\"My vision about ROPSF strategy will be based on more training and education for medical staff, patients, but I like to focus on some research in this area based on a partnership between Britain and Romanian institutions.\"', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '127-autosave-v1', '', '', '2015-01-27 18:08:01', '2015-01-27 18:08:01', '', 127, 'http://www.ropsf.co.uk/127-autosave-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0),
(146, 1, '2015-01-27 18:09:03', '2015-01-27 18:09:03', '<h3>Robert Lane MS FRCS</h3>\r\nI was invited in 2000 to be the first President of the ROPSF; a role which I have thoroughly enjoyed ever since. My background has been as a colorectal surgeon in Winchester with a special interest in large bowel cancer and inflammatory bowel disease.\r\n\r\nThe success of the Foundation has been due to a sense of conviction that Ostomates in Romania can obtain the same level of stoma care as in the UK and all our efforts have been towards this end.\r\n\r\nIt has been my privilege to head a team of truly dedicated individuals who have been responsible for introducing stoma nurse training and thereafter stoma care predominantly for colorectal cancer patients across Romania. The training is based on the UK model and the Foundation is now concentrating on the paediatric aspects of stoma care.\r\n<h3>Mrs Irene Anderson</h3>\r\nI am a Principal Lecturer in Tissue Viability and a Reader in Learning and Teaching in Healthcare Practice at the University of Hertfordshire. I became involved with the ROPSF in 2009 as they recognised the important links between stoma care and wound care.\r\n\r\nI ran a wound care course in Bucharest in 2009 for doctors and nurses from across Romania and was delighted when some of the stoma nurses involved in the course then came to the UK to take part in our ‘Train the Trainer’ course. I have been to Romania a few times and have had the pleasure of visiting some of the ‘students’ in their hospitals. I enjoy volunteering as a trustee of the ROPSF and bring my skills and experience in wound care and educational design.\r\n<h3>Adrian Martiniuc</h3>\r\nI’m psychologist, specialised in human resources and recruitment in England: a Senior Member of the Royal Society of Medicine and British Psychology Society.\r\n\r\nI first became involved with the UK project team in 1998 who offered a lot of enthusiasm and support. They helped me to set up a Romanian team having shown me how the British organisation is run and how we can improve the quality of life for patients with an ostomy.\r\n\r\nMy vision about ROPSF strategy will be based on more training and education for medical staff, patients, but I like to focus on some research in this area based on a partnership between Britain and Romanian institutions.\r\n<h3>Mrs Carolyn Stammers</h3>\r\nCarolyn was formerly a stoma care nurse specialist in Surrey and Herefordshire. Carolyn has been a member of IA in the UK since her stoma surgery in the 1980s. She was a member of the original IA Romania Project and latterly a trustee of the Romanian Ostomy Patients’ Support Foundation (ROPSF) since its inception. Carolyn has been involved with the nurse training programme and patient support since the beginning of the Romania Project. Carolyn has visited Romania on a number of occasions and has had the privilege of speaking at surgeons’ conferences and patients’ meetings.\r\n<h3>Miss Jo Sica</h3>\r\nJo has been involved in stoma care for over 23 years both as a clinician in the NHS and in industry where she worked on and delivered numerous global clinical education programmes and contributed to stoma product development.\r\n\r\nJo served 2 terms on the UK WCET (Now known as ASCN) committee. She was first involved with the ROSPF in its early days as one of the clinicians the Romanian nurses shadowed. She then went on to visit Romania on a number of occasions with one of the stoma care companies where she helped a local stoma care nurse deliver educational study days.\r\n\r\nJo is very much looking forward to working with the team and feels that education is paramount in ensuring healthcare professionals develop their skill set and in turn patients benefit from their skills and knowledge.\r\n<h3>Bob Bailey <span style=\"font-size: 13px; font-weight: normal;\">Project Director</span></h3>\r\nBob Bailey has been involved with the original Romania project back in 1995 and latterly the Romanian Ostomy Patients’ Support Foundation (ROPSF) since its inception. Bob has gained his knowledge and understanding of ostomy patients’ needs having been a member of the Ileostomy Association (IA) for over 50 years during which time he was engaged in several roles at national level and ran the 1993 World Ostomy Day events across the UK and Ireland. Since being involved with ROPSF Bob has travelled to Romania on numerous occasions and is familiar and has empathy with the needs of stoma patients and their carers. Bob had a wide-ranging business career and trainer.', 'Our people', '\"My vision about ROPSF strategy will be based on more training and education for medical staff, patients, but I like to focus on some research in this area based on a partnership between Britain and Romanian institutions.\"', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '127-revision-v1', '', '', '2015-01-27 18:09:03', '2015-01-27 18:09:03', '', 127, 'http://www.ropsf.co.uk/127-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0),
(147, 1, '2015-01-27 18:11:14', '2015-01-27 18:11:14', '<h3>Save a young life – we need your help.</h3>\r\nIt is heart breaking for mothers who give birth to a baby boy or girl with a serious medical problem as life begins. Giving birth should be a lifetime experience bringing joy to the mother and the family as a whole. Sadly for some this turns out to be a time of unbelievable worry and too often self-recrimination. Added to which, so often the specialist hospital is many miles away; travel, time and the uncertainty all add to the mother’s concern.\r\n\r\nFortunately there are a few hospitals in Romania that can offer support with surgical treatment and a level of after care. But especially with bowel and urinary conditions continuing care and advice given by nurses is paramount. It is for these reasons that ROPSF has been requested by the three principal children’s hospitals to offer help in training paediatric stoma care nurses – sharing good practice and being able to assist mothers to better understand the problems and how to overcome these for the benefit of the baby and a new life.\r\n\r\nTo help achieve this vitally important work, undertaken by a small voluntary team of UK nurses and carers the Romanian Ostomy Patients Support Foundation dearly needs your help – we ask you please to donate to this life saving and rewarding cause – even a few pounds could help to save the life of a new born baby. Just go to the donate button above - the steps are simple.', 'Support us', 'Supporting paediatric surgeons and nurses in their efforts to save babies born with life-threatening bowel and urinary problems is the main thrust of ROPSF’s work at present. ', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'support-us', '', '', '2015-01-27 18:11:14', '2015-01-27 18:11:14', '', 0, 'http://www.ropsf.co.uk/?page_id=147', 0, 'page', '', 0),
(148, 1, '2015-01-27 18:11:14', '2015-01-27 18:11:14', '<h3>Save a young life – we need your help.</h3>\r\nIt is heart breaking for mothers who give birth to a baby boy or girl with a serious medical problem as life begins. Giving birth should be a lifetime experience bringing joy to the mother and the family as a whole. Sadly for some this turns out to be a time of unbelievable worry and too often self-recrimination. Added to which, so often the specialist hospital is many miles away; travel, time and the uncertainty all add to the mother’s concern.\r\n\r\nFortunately there are a few hospitals in Romania that can offer support with surgical treatment and a level of after care. But especially with bowel and urinary conditions continuing care and advice given by nurses is paramount. It is for these reasons that ROPSF has been requested by the three principal children’s hospitals to offer help in training paediatric stoma care nurses – sharing good practice and being able to assist mothers to better understand the problems and how to overcome these for the benefit of the baby and a new life.\r\n\r\nTo help achieve this vitally important work, undertaken by a small voluntary team of UK nurses and carers the Romanian Ostomy Patients Support Foundation dearly needs your help – we ask you please to donate to this life saving and rewarding cause – even a few pounds could help to save the life of a new born baby. Just go to the donate button above - the steps are simple.', 'Support us', 'Supporting paediatric surgeons and nurses in their efforts to save babies born with life-threatening bowel and urinary problems is the main thrust of ROPSF’s work at present. ', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '147-revision-v1', '', '', '2015-01-27 18:11:14', '2015-01-27 18:11:14', '', 147, 'http://www.ropsf.co.uk/147-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0),
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(151, 1, '2015-01-27 18:15:31', '2015-01-27 18:15:31', 'ROPSF trustees are working with stoma care nurse from the Royal Edinburgh Hospital for Sick Children to offer paediatric stoma care training to Romanian paediatric nurses at the three main children’s hospitals in Romania. A need was identified in this specialist area of care and it is expected that up to twelve nurses will participate in this innovative training project.\r\n\r\nTo back-up the stoma care theory selected nurses will be invited later in the year to the UK to observe paediatric nursing skills in several major UK children’s hospitals. This project has also been endorsed by the Romanian Order of Nursing as a most beneficial project.\r\n\r\nSince its inception in 1995 UK stoma care nurses have undertaken numerous stoma care training courses and in 2012 a group of eleven Romanian nurses underwent an advanced course: ‘Train the Trainer’. Following evaluation the conclusion was that this course proved to be highly successful with many of the nurses on-training their colleagues.\r\n\r\nAll the UK training team offer their services in a voluntary basis.', 'Major training initiative', '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '98-revision-v1', '', '', '2015-01-27 18:15:31', '2015-01-27 18:15:31', '', 98, 'http://www.ropsf.co.uk/98-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0),
(152, 1, '2015-01-27 18:16:47', '2015-01-27 18:16:47', 'ROPSF is pleased to announce that they have obtained the support of two experienced persons to assist with the running of the Foundation. <strong>Jo Sica</strong> a highly experienced stoma care nurse now working in the Kingston / Richmond area has taken over the role of trainer in stoma care. Jo has worked in this area of nursing for 24 years both in terms of patient help and care but also in a worldwide capacity with one of the major ostomy manufacturing companies.\r\n\r\nThe other new recruit is <strong>Nick Moon</strong>, who was previously the treasurer of the Ileostomy Association (IA) until his retirement a few years ago. Nick brings a wealth of knowledge and practical experience in running a major ostomy charity as well as being fully acquainted with computer support needs. Nick will also take up responsibility as webmaster for ROPSF.', 'Fresh support for ROPSF team', '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'fresh-support-for-ropsf-team', '', '', '2015-02-23 17:42:03', '2015-02-23 17:42:03', '', 0, 'http://www.ropsf.co.uk/?p=152', 0, 'post', '', 0),
(153, 1, '2015-01-27 18:16:47', '2015-01-27 18:16:47', 'ROPSF is pleased to announce that they have obtained the support of two experienced persons to assist with the running of the Foundation. <strong>Jo Sica</strong> a highly experienced stoma care nurse now working in the Kingston / Richmond area has taken over the role of trainer in stoma care. Jo has worked in this area of nursing for xx years both in terms of patient help and care but also in a worldwide capacity with one of the major ostomy manufacturing companies.\r\n\r\nThe other new recruit is <strong>Nick Moon</strong>, who was previously the treasurer of the Ileostomy Association (IA) until his retirement a few years ago. Nick brings a wealth of knowledge and practical experience in running a major ostomy charity as well as being fully acquainted with computer support needs. Nick will also take up responsibility as webmaster for ROPSF.', 'Fresh support for ROPSF team', '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '152-revision-v1', '', '', '2015-01-27 18:16:47', '2015-01-27 18:16:47', '', 152, 'http://www.ropsf.co.uk/152-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0),
(154, 1, '2015-01-27 18:20:13', '2015-01-27 18:20:13', '<h4>Definitions</h4>\r\nROPSF means Romanian Ostomy Patients’ Support Foundation, a charity registered under number 1082342 \"Website\" means www.ropsf.co.uk or any other website under ROPSF\'s ownership or control from which a link has been created to these Terms and Conditions. \"You\", \"your\" and \"yours\" means the person(s) accessing the Website. \"We\", \"us\" and \"our\" means ROPSF. \"Material\" means any information, data, text, graphics, links, programming code or other material published, contained or available on the Website. \"Terms and Conditions\" means the terms and conditions set out below.\r\n<h4>Use of the Website</h4>\r\nAnyone is entitled to view any non-password protected parts of the Website and to use for their own purposes the information contained therein, provided:\r\n<ul>\r\n	<li>it is used for information purposes only, for reproduction for personal use only and not for reproduction on any other website or for commercial gain.</li>\r\n	<li>any links created to the Website are notified to and approved by ROPSF before they are created.</li>\r\n	<li>no part of the Website is copied, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means to any third party without the written permission of ROPSF.</li>\r\n	<li>without prejudice to the above paragraphs, it is a specific conditions that no personal details on the Website may be copied, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means to any third party without the written permission of ROPSF</li>\r\n</ul>\r\n<h4>Copyright and trade marks</h4>\r\n<ul>\r\n	<li>Copyright in the Material is owned by ROPSF or its content suppliers. Unauthorised use of the Material including reproduction, storage, modification, distribution or republication without the prior written consent of ROPSF or, where applicable, the respective copyright owner(s) is prohibited.</li>\r\n	<li>The names and logos of ROPSF and all related product and service names, designs marks and slogans are the trade names, service marks or trademarks of ROPSF and may not be used without the prior consent of ROPSF.</li>\r\n</ul>\r\n<h4>Disclaimer</h4>\r\nThe documents contained within these web pages are presented expressly for informational purposes only. In no way are any of the materials presented here meant to be a substitute for professional medical care or attention by a qualified medical practitioner, nor should they be construed as such. ALWAYS check with your doctor if you have any questions or concerns about your condition, or before starting a new program of treatment. The producers and administrators are not responsible or liable, directly or indirectly, for any form of damages whatsoever resulting from the use (or misuse) of information contained in or implied by these documents.\r\n<h4>Links to Other Internet Websites</h4>\r\nSome of the websites listed as links herein are not under the control of ROPSF – the Romanian Ostomy Patients’ Support Foundation, but rather are exclusively controlled by third parties. Accordingly, ROPSF makes no representations whatsoever concerning such websites. Although ROPSF may provide a link to a third party, such a link is not an authorization, endorsement, sponsorship or affiliation by ROPSF with respect to such website, its owners, or its providers. ROPSF is providing these links only as a convenience to you. ROPSF has not tested any information, products or software found on such websites and therefore cannot make any representations whatsoever with respect thereto. It is up to you to take precautions to ensure that whatever you select is free of such items as viruses, worms, trojan horses and other items of a destructive nature.\r\n\r\nIN NO EVENT WILL ROPSF – <strong>The Romanian Ostomy Patients’ Support Foundation</strong> BE LIABLE TO ANY PARTY FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, SPECIAL OR OTHER CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES FOR ANY USE OF ANY HYPERLINKED WEBSITE, INCLUDING, WITHOUT LIMITATION, ANY LOST PROFITS, BUSINESS INTERRUPTION, LOSS OF PROGRAMS, OR OTHER DATA ON YOUR INFORMATION HANDLING SYSTEM OR OTHERWISE, EVEN IF WE ARE EXPRESSLY ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES.', 'Terms & Conditions', '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'terms-conditions', '', '', '2015-01-27 18:20:13', '2015-01-27 18:20:13', '', 0, 'http://www.ropsf.co.uk/?page_id=154', 0, 'page', '', 0);
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(156, 1, '2015-01-27 18:20:13', '2015-01-27 18:20:13', '<h4>Definitions</h4>\r\nROPSF means Romanian Ostomy Patients’ Support Foundation, a charity registered under number 1082342 \"Website\" means www.ropsf.co.uk or any other website under ROPSF\'s ownership or control from which a link has been created to these Terms and Conditions. \"You\", \"your\" and \"yours\" means the person(s) accessing the Website. \"We\", \"us\" and \"our\" means ROPSF. \"Material\" means any information, data, text, graphics, links, programming code or other material published, contained or available on the Website. \"Terms and Conditions\" means the terms and conditions set out below.\r\n<h4>Use of the Website</h4>\r\nAnyone is entitled to view any non-password protected parts of the Website and to use for their own purposes the information contained therein, provided:\r\n<ul>\r\n	<li>it is used for information purposes only, for reproduction for personal use only and not for reproduction on any other website or for commercial gain.</li>\r\n	<li>any links created to the Website are notified to and approved by ROPSF before they are created.</li>\r\n	<li>no part of the Website is copied, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means to any third party without the written permission of ROPSF.</li>\r\n	<li>without prejudice to the above paragraphs, it is a specific conditions that no personal details on the Website may be copied, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means to any third party without the written permission of ROPSF</li>\r\n</ul>\r\n<h4>Copyright and trade marks</h4>\r\n<ul>\r\n	<li>Copyright in the Material is owned by ROPSF or its content suppliers. Unauthorised use of the Material including reproduction, storage, modification, distribution or republication without the prior written consent of ROPSF or, where applicable, the respective copyright owner(s) is prohibited.</li>\r\n	<li>The names and logos of ROPSF and all related product and service names, designs marks and slogans are the trade names, service marks or trademarks of ROPSF and may not be used without the prior consent of ROPSF.</li>\r\n</ul>\r\n<h4>Disclaimer</h4>\r\nThe documents contained within these web pages are presented expressly for informational purposes only. In no way are any of the materials presented here meant to be a substitute for professional medical care or attention by a qualified medical practitioner, nor should they be construed as such. ALWAYS check with your doctor if you have any questions or concerns about your condition, or before starting a new program of treatment. The producers and administrators are not responsible or liable, directly or indirectly, for any form of damages whatsoever resulting from the use (or misuse) of information contained in or implied by these documents.\r\n<h4>Links to Other Internet Websites</h4>\r\nSome of the websites listed as links herein are not under the control of ROPSF – the Romanian Ostomy Patients’ Support Foundation, but rather are exclusively controlled by third parties. Accordingly, ROPSF makes no representations whatsoever concerning such websites. Although ROPSF may provide a link to a third party, such a link is not an authorization, endorsement, sponsorship or affiliation by ROPSF with respect to such website, its owners, or its providers. ROPSF is providing these links only as a convenience to you. ROPSF has not tested any information, products or software found on such websites and therefore cannot make any representations whatsoever with respect thereto. It is up to you to take precautions to ensure that whatever you select is free of such items as viruses, worms, trojan horses and other items of a destructive nature.\r\n\r\nIN NO EVENT WILL ROPSF – <strong>The Romanian Ostomy Patients’ Support Foundation</strong> BE LIABLE TO ANY PARTY FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, SPECIAL OR OTHER CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES FOR ANY USE OF ANY HYPERLINKED WEBSITE, INCLUDING, WITHOUT LIMITATION, ANY LOST PROFITS, BUSINESS INTERRUPTION, LOSS OF PROGRAMS, OR OTHER DATA ON YOUR INFORMATION HANDLING SYSTEM OR OTHERWISE, EVEN IF WE ARE EXPRESSLY ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES.', 'Terms & Conditions', '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '154-revision-v1', '', '', '2015-01-27 18:20:13', '2015-01-27 18:20:13', '', 154, 'http://www.ropsf.co.uk/154-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0),
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(163, 1, '2015-02-09 11:59:58', '2015-02-09 11:59:58', '', 'Thank you for your kind donation', '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'thank-you', '', '', '2015-02-09 12:16:44', '2015-02-09 12:16:44', '', 0, 'http://www.ropsf.co.uk/?page_id=163', 0, 'page', '', 0),
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(172, 1, '2015-02-23 15:34:50', '2015-02-23 15:34:50', '', 'TG Eakin Limited', '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'tg-eakin-limited', '', '', '2015-02-23 15:43:08', '2015-02-23 15:43:08', '', 176, 'http://www.ropsf.co.uk/?post_type=ads_banner&#038;p=172', 0, 'ads_banner', '', 0),
(173, 1, '2015-02-23 15:34:43', '2015-02-23 15:34:43', '', 'ropsf-eakin', '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'ropsf-eakin', '', '', '2015-02-23 15:34:43', '2015-02-23 15:34:43', '', 172, 'http://www.ropsf.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/02/ropsf-eakin.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0),
(174, 1, '2015-02-23 15:39:50', '2015-02-23 15:39:50', 'TG Eakin Limited is a medical device manufacturer, dedicated to the production of high-quality skin protection products for use in stoma and wound care.  The company was formed in 1974 by Tom Eakin, a pharmacist. As a result of having a close family member with a urostomy and listening to the problems of ostomates visiting his pharmacy, he felt a strong desire to help improve their quality of life. Since then, the company has gone from strength to strength and now supplies ostomy and wound care products around the world.  Still a family owned and run business, TG Eakin Limited always ensures that patient needs are incorporated into our product design, providing comfort, protection and ease of use.', 'TG Eakin Limited', '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'tg-eakin-limited', '', '', '2015-02-23 15:39:50', '2015-02-23 15:39:50', '', 0, 'http://www.ropsf.co.uk/?p=174', 0, 'post', '', 0),
(175, 1, '2015-02-23 15:39:50', '2015-02-23 15:39:50', 'TG Eakin Limited is a medical device manufacturer, dedicated to the production of high-quality skin protection products for use in stoma and wound care.  The company was formed in 1974 by Tom Eakin, a pharmacist. As a result of having a close family member with a urostomy and listening to the problems of ostomates visiting his pharmacy, he felt a strong desire to help improve their quality of life. Since then, the company has gone from strength to strength and now supplies ostomy and wound care products around the world.  Still a family owned and run business, TG Eakin Limited always ensures that patient needs are incorporated into our product design, providing comfort, protection and ease of use.', 'TG Eakin Limited', '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '174-revision-v1', '', '', '2015-02-23 15:39:50', '2015-02-23 15:39:50', '', 174, 'http://www.ropsf.co.uk/174-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0),
(176, 1, '2015-02-23 15:42:14', '2015-02-23 15:42:14', '', 'ROPSF Sponsors', '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', '176', '', '', '2015-02-23 16:01:25', '2015-02-23 16:01:25', '', 171, 'http://www.ropsf.co.uk/?post_type=campaign&#038;p=176', 0, 'campaign', '', 0),
(178, 4, '2015-02-23 17:42:03', '2015-02-23 17:42:03', 'ROPSF is pleased to announce that they have obtained the support of two experienced persons to assist with the running of the Foundation. <strong>Jo Sica</strong> a highly experienced stoma care nurse now working in the Kingston / Richmond area has taken over the role of trainer in stoma care. Jo has worked in this area of nursing for 24 years both in terms of patient help and care but also in a worldwide capacity with one of the major ostomy manufacturing companies.\r\n\r\nThe other new recruit is <strong>Nick Moon</strong>, who was previously the treasurer of the Ileostomy Association (IA) until his retirement a few years ago. Nick brings a wealth of knowledge and practical experience in running a major ostomy charity as well as being fully acquainted with computer support needs. Nick will also take up responsibility as webmaster for ROPSF.', 'Fresh support for ROPSF team', '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '152-revision-v1', '', '', '2015-02-23 17:42:03', '2015-02-23 17:42:03', '', 152, 'http://www.ropsf.co.uk/152-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0),
(180, 4, '2015-04-16 09:36:51', '2015-04-16 09:36:51', 'Bob Bailey, project director and trustee, together with Adrian Martiniuc, trustee, meeting with the Romanian Ambassador in London, Dr I Jinga, on 20th March 2015 when the possibility of a joint piece of research into the quality of life for Romanian ostomy patients was discussed. Such research would involve a partnership between the Romanian Ostomy Patients Support Foundation together with a Romanian and UK university. A similar piece of work was conducted among ostomy patients in the UK some twelve years ago that proved to be a very useful document.\r\n\r\n<a href=\"http://www.ropsf.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/04/P1030659.jpg\"><img class=\"alignnone size-medium wp-image-181\" src=\"http://www.ropsf.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/04/P1030659-600x450.jpg\" alt=\"P1030659\" width=\"600\" height=\"450\" /></a>', 'Meeting with the Romanian Ambassador, Dr I Jinga, in London', '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'meeting-with-the-romanian-ambassador-dr-i-jinga-in-london', '', '', '2015-04-16 09:36:51', '2015-04-16 09:36:51', '', 0, 'http://www.ropsf.co.uk/?p=180', 0, 'post', '', 0),
(181, 4, '2015-04-16 09:34:01', '2015-04-16 09:34:01', '', 'P1030659', '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'p1030659', '', '', '2015-04-16 09:34:01', '2015-04-16 09:34:01', '', 180, 'http://www.ropsf.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/04/P1030659.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0),
(182, 4, '2015-04-16 09:34:28', '2015-04-16 09:34:28', 'Bob Bailey, project director and trustee, together with Adrian Martiniuc, trustee meeting with the Romanian Ambassador in London, Dr I Jinga when the possibility of a joint piece of research into the quality of life for Romanian ostomy patients was discussed. Such research would involve a partnership between the Romanian Ostomy Patients Support Foundation together with a Romanian and UK university. A similar piece of work was conducted among ostomy patients in the UK some twelve years ago that proved to be a very useful document.\r\n\r\n20.03.2015<a href=\"http://www.ropsf.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/04/P1030659.jpg\"><img class=\"alignnone size-medium wp-image-181\" src=\"http://www.ropsf.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/04/P1030659-600x450.jpg\" alt=\"P1030659\" width=\"600\" height=\"450\" /></a>', 'Meeting with the Romanian Ambassador, Dr I Jinga, in London', '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '180-revision-v1', '', '', '2015-04-16 09:34:28', '2015-04-16 09:34:28', '', 180, 'http://www.ropsf.co.uk/180-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0),
(183, 4, '2015-04-16 09:36:16', '2015-04-16 09:36:16', 'Bob Bailey, project director and trustee, together with Adrian Martiniuc, trustee, meeting with the Romanian Ambassador in London, Dr I Jinga, on 20th March 2015 when the possibility of a joint piece of research into the quality of life for Romanian ostomy patients was discussed. Such research would involve a partnership between the Romanian Ostomy Patients Support Foundation together with a Romanian and UK university. A similar piece of work was conducted among ostomy patients in the UK some twelve years ago that proved to be a very useful document.\r\n\r\n<a href=\"http://www.ropsf.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/04/P1030659.jpg\"><img class=\"alignnone size-medium wp-image-181\" src=\"http://www.ropsf.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/04/P1030659-600x450.jpg\" alt=\"P1030659\" width=\"600\" height=\"450\" /></a>', 'Meeting with the Romanian Ambassador, Dr I Jinga, in London', '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '180-revision-v1', '', '', '2015-04-16 09:36:16', '2015-04-16 09:36:16', '', 180, 'http://www.ropsf.co.uk/180-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0),
(184, 4, '2015-04-16 09:49:09', '2015-04-16 09:49:09', 'Bob Bailey, project director of ROPSF receiving a cheque from the chairman, Brenda Flanagan, of the North West Lancashire &amp; Cumbria IA in support of the paediatric nurse stoma care programme that is being arranged for up to twelve Romanian nurses. This was a very generous donation and ROPSF trustees are extremely grateful for this support.\r\n\r\n<a href=\"http://www.ropsf.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/04/Lancs-IA-AGM-15-002.jpg\"><img class=\"alignnone size-medium wp-image-185\" src=\"http://www.ropsf.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/04/Lancs-IA-AGM-15-002-600x449.jpg\" alt=\"Lancs IA AGM \'15 002\" width=\"600\" height=\"449\" /></a>\r\n\r\nThe training course is in three parts. The initial training in stoma care is being undertaken by UK -trained Romanian stoma care nurses. Stage 2 happening in April and will be conducted by two highly experienced UK stoma care nurses who will fly out to Bucharest undertake the tuition.  Later it is expected that the Romanian trained stoma care nurses will be invited over to the UK for a week’s observation and training under the auspices of a number of local paediatric stoma care nurses.  This training is welcomed by the four major paediatric hospitals in Romania and the Romanian Order of Nurses as an opportunity to enhance the skills of the nursing teams dealing with babies and very young children who ​undergo major abdominal surgery leading to the formation of a stoma.', 'Gift to support paediatric stoma care nurse training in Romania', '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'gift-to-support-paediatric-stoma-care-nurse-training-in-romania', '', '', '2015-04-16 09:49:09', '2015-04-16 09:49:09', '', 0, 'http://www.ropsf.co.uk/?p=184', 0, 'post', '', 0),
(185, 4, '2015-04-16 09:39:19', '2015-04-16 09:39:19', '', 'Lancs IA AGM \'15 002', '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'lancs-ia-agm-15-002', '', '', '2015-04-16 09:39:19', '2015-04-16 09:39:19', '', 184, 'http://www.ropsf.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/04/Lancs-IA-AGM-15-002.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0),
(186, 4, '2015-04-16 09:39:35', '2015-04-16 09:39:35', 'Bob Bailey, project director of ROPSF receiving a cheque from the chairman, Brenda Flanagan, of the North West Lancashire &amp; Cumbria IA in support of the paediatric nurse stoma care programme that is being arranged for up to twelve Romanian nurses. This was a very generous donation and ROPSF trustees are extremely grateful for this support. <a href=\"http://www.ropsf.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/04/Lancs-IA-AGM-15-002.jpg\"><img class=\"alignnone size-medium wp-image-185\" src=\"http://www.ropsf.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/04/Lancs-IA-AGM-15-002-600x449.jpg\" alt=\"Lancs IA AGM \'15 002\" width=\"600\" height=\"449\" /></a>\r\n\r\nThe training course is in three parts. The initial training in stoma care is being undertaken by UK -trained Romanian stoma care nurses. Stage 2 happening in April and will be conducted by two highly experienced UK stoma care nurses who will fly out to Bucharest undertake the tuition.  Later it is expected that the Romanian trained stoma care nurses will be invited over to the UK for a week’s observation and training under the auspices of a number of local paediatric stoma care nurses.  This training is welcomed by the four major paediatric hospitals in Romania and the Romanian Order of Nurses as an opportunity to enhance the skills of the nursing teams dealing with babies and very young children who ​undergo major abdominal surgery leading to the formation of a stoma.', 'Gift to support paediatric stoma care nurse training in Romania', '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '184-revision-v1', '', '', '2015-04-16 09:39:35', '2015-04-16 09:39:35', '', 184, 'http://www.ropsf.co.uk/184-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0),
(187, 4, '2015-04-16 09:40:13', '2015-04-16 09:40:13', 'Bob Bailey, project director of ROPSF receiving a cheque from the chairman, Brenda Flanagan, of the North West Lancashire &amp; Cumbria IA in support of the paediatric nurse stoma care programme that is being arranged for up to twelve Romanian nurses. This was a very generous donation and ROPSF trustees are extremely grateful for this support.\r\n\r\n<a href=\"http://www.ropsf.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/04/Lancs-IA-AGM-15-002.jpg\"><img class=\"alignnone size-medium wp-image-185\" src=\"http://www.ropsf.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/04/Lancs-IA-AGM-15-002-600x449.jpg\" alt=\"Lancs IA AGM \'15 002\" width=\"600\" height=\"449\" /></a>\r\n\r\nThe training course is in three parts. The initial training in stoma care is being undertaken by UK -trained Romanian stoma care nurses. Stage 2 happening in April and will be conducted by two highly experienced UK stoma care nurses who will fly out to Bucharest undertake the tuition.  Later it is expected that the Romanian trained stoma care nurses will be invited over to the UK for a week’s observation and training under the auspices of a number of local paediatric stoma care nurses.  This training is welcomed by the four major paediatric hospitals in Romania and the Romanian Order of Nurses as an opportunity to enhance the skills of the nursing teams dealing with babies and very young children who ​undergo major abdominal surgery leading to the formation of a stoma.', 'Gift to support paediatric stoma care nurse training in Romania', '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '184-revision-v1', '', '', '2015-04-16 09:40:13', '2015-04-16 09:40:13', '', 184, 'http://www.ropsf.co.uk/184-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0),
(188, 4, '2015-04-16 09:51:59', '2015-04-16 09:51:59', 'As part of ROPSF training programme for paediatric stoma care in Romania, two highly experienced UK stoma care nurses will be running a short course in Bucharest for 16 paediatric nurses and two doctors. The course is the second stage in a four part programme devised by the ROPSF project team. The third stage will be delivered this year in the UK and followed by a day in late October when the Romanian paediatric nurses will be invited to attend the national conference of Romanian paediatric surgeons - Societatea Romana de Chirurgie ​Pediatrica, when a day will be devoted to colorectal and urinary problems. The conference will run from 28 – 30 October 2015, to be held at the prestigious Romanian National Bank, Bucharest.', 'Stoma care course for Romanian paediatric nurses', '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'stoma-care-course-for-romanian-paediatric-nurses', '', '', '2015-04-16 09:51:59', '2015-04-16 09:51:59', '', 0, 'http://www.ropsf.co.uk/?p=188', 0, 'post', '', 0),
(189, 4, '2015-04-16 09:51:32', '2015-04-16 09:51:32', 'As part of ROPSF training programme for paediatric stoma care in Romania, two highly experienced UK stoma care nurses will be running a short course in Bucharest for 16 paediatric nurses and two doctors. The course is the second stage in a four part programme devised by the ROPSF project team. The third stage will be delivered this year in the UK and followed by a day in late October when the Romanian paediatric nurses will be invited to attend the national conference of Romanian paediatric surgeons - Societatea Romana de Chirurgie ​Pediatrica, when a day will be devoted to colorectal and urinary problems. The conference will run from 28 – 30 October 2015, to be held at the prestigious Romanian National Bank, Bucharest.', 'Stoma care course for Romanian paediatric nurses', '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '188-revision-v1', '', '', '2015-04-16 09:51:32', '2015-04-16 09:51:32', '', 188, 'http://www.ropsf.co.uk/188-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0),
(191, 4, '2015-05-20 15:41:47', '2015-05-20 15:41:47', 'The course was attended by 16 nurses from 4 regions of Romania and 2 resident surgeons.  The course was run by Christeen Smith Senior Paediatric stoma care Clinical Nurse Specialist (CNS), the Royal Edinburgh Hospital for Sick Children and Jo Sica, CNS Stoma Care, Hollister Ltd.\r\n\r\nBefore the sessions began, the nurse lecturers asked each delegate to write what they hoped to achieve from the course; this was revisited in the final session.  Thankfully, all delegates said their objectives had been met.  Each delegate was given a course evaluation form to complete.  The course was evaluated as excellent; the sessions the students commented on as being very useful were the stoma care practical session and the psychological aspects.  These two sessions were divided into a PowerPoint presentation and a practical hands-on group session including the use of patient scenarios for the psychological work.  The nurses had the opportunity to present to the class the discussion from their respective group; course lecturers found this very rewarding to see as the delegates had started the week extremely timid and almost frightened to speak.\r\n\r\nEvery morning, the delegates were asked 8-10 questions on subjects covered the previous day.  This was not only a good icebreaker for the day but it also helped the lecturers ensure that the information had been delivered in an understandable format.\r\n\r\nOn the final day each delegate was asked to present what he or she had learned with a plan for ideas and new skills to take back to implement in their clinical practice.  Listed below is a very small collection of the delegates’ ideas:\r\n<ul>\r\n	<li>To teach their colleagues now to have a clear idea of how to use products</li>\r\n	<li>Learning correct application of the products</li>\r\n	<li>Has gathered ideas to think outside the box.  Will write competencies</li>\r\n	<li>Learning how to use products correctly e.g. neonates.</li>\r\n	<li>Want to talk with the procurement teams to try and address their lack of products</li>\r\n	<li>Psychological care - involve parents in the process</li>\r\n	<li>To have been able to have time out from the workplace and reflect on practice and really think how to take practice forward</li>\r\n	<li>Even after the first stage of the stoma care course, I have already seen good results and shared this with my colleagues.</li>\r\n	<li>Want to start a support group</li>\r\n	<li>To produce an information booklet for children and posters</li>\r\n</ul>\r\nThe evaluation forms were all positive, the delegates marking the course as excellent and indicating that the course  was pitched at the right level; this gave the nurses confidence in their ability to apply what they had learnt. There was also warm praise for the course content and teaching methods.\r\n\r\nOther comments included:\r\n\r\n“I liked the sessions showing me how to change a bag”;\r\n\r\n“I will apply the techniques and <i>train</i> my colleagues”;\r\n\r\n“The Psychological session was beneficial as we forget how important it is”;\r\n\r\n“How to manage leaking bags – it is a big problem for us”;\r\n\r\n“Premature baby stoma management is very helpful.  Did not know all the information about pre-term skin”;\r\n\r\n“The teachers were well prepared and very nice, very patient with us all!”;\r\n\r\n“The course was very educational and successful”.\r\n\r\nThe course lecturers wish to thank most sincerely Mrs Mazilu, <b>Vice President, Romanian National Order of Nurses </b>(RNON) who was extremely hospitable and presented all the students with their certificates at the end of the course.  Mrs Mazilu expressed the wish that stomatherapy will become a recognised speciality in Romania very soon and is working hard to make this a reality. ROPSF’s thanks also go to Cristian Dobré and Cristina Ghiran for their constant support and for their translation skills.\r\n\r\nDuring the week, 8 nurses were identified as being ideally suitable for the next stage in the UK – both for their  English language skills and their enthusiasm to further their knowledge and practice.  This group will represent the four principal children’s hospitals.\r\n\r\nFollowing the course a journalist from Politi de Sanatate (Healthcare Medical Journal) spoke to the course lecturers about the importance of stoma care specialist nurses and the content of the course.  She asked also about the difference between caring for adults and children.  The article will be published in a future journal.\r\n\r\nAfter the course the lecturers visited the new hospice, Casa Sperantei in Bucharest and the Marie Curie Childrens Hospital.  Both had some impressive new facilities.\r\n\r\nPlease watch this space for the next stage!  We hope you enjoy looking at the photographs.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_195\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"498\"]<a href=\"http://www.ropsf.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/05/Stage-2-one.jpg\"><img class=\"wp-image-195 size-full\" src=\"http://www.ropsf.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/05/Stage-2-one.jpg\" alt=\"Stage 2 one\" width=\"498\" height=\"373\" /></a> Delegates with the nurse lecturers, Christeen Smith and Jo Sica[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_196\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"600\"]<a href=\"http://www.ropsf.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/05/Stage-2-double.jpeg\"><img class=\"wp-image-196 size-medium\" src=\"http://www.ropsf.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/05/Stage-2-double-600x225.jpeg\" alt=\"Stage 2 double\" width=\"600\" height=\"225\" /></a> Delegates during the practical stoma care session-really hands on![/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_192\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"600\"]<a href=\"http://www.ropsf.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/05/Stage-2-four.jpg\"><img class=\"wp-image-192 size-medium\" src=\"http://www.ropsf.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/05/Stage-2-four-600x450.jpg\" alt=\"Stage 2 four\" width=\"600\" height=\"450\" /></a> Presentation of the certificates by Christeen Smith and Mrs Mazilu – centre[/caption]', 'Paediatric Stoma Care Course – Romania April 2015', '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'paediatric-stoma-care-course-romania-april-2015', '', '', '2015-05-20 15:46:43', '2015-05-20 15:46:43', '', 0, 'http://www.ropsf.co.uk/?p=191', 0, 'post', '', 0),
(192, 4, '2015-05-20 15:27:31', '2015-05-20 15:27:31', '', 'Stage 2 four', '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'stage-2-four', '', '', '2015-05-20 15:27:31', '2015-05-20 15:27:31', '', 191, 'http://www.ropsf.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/05/Stage-2-four.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0),
(193, 4, '2015-05-20 15:27:33', '2015-05-20 15:27:33', '', 'Stage 2 three', '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'stage-2-three', '', '', '2015-05-20 15:27:33', '2015-05-20 15:27:33', '', 191, 'http://www.ropsf.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/05/Stage-2-three.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0),
(194, 4, '2015-05-20 15:27:34', '2015-05-20 15:27:34', '', 'Stage 2 two', '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'stage-2-two', '', '', '2015-05-20 15:27:34', '2015-05-20 15:27:34', '', 191, 'http://www.ropsf.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/05/Stage-2-two.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0),
(195, 4, '2015-05-20 15:27:36', '2015-05-20 15:27:36', '', 'Stage 2 one', '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'stage-2-one', '', '', '2015-05-20 15:27:36', '2015-05-20 15:27:36', '', 191, 'http://www.ropsf.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/05/Stage-2-one.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0),
(196, 4, '2015-05-20 15:35:06', '2015-05-20 15:35:06', '', 'Stage 2 double', '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'stage-2-double', '', '', '2015-05-20 15:35:06', '2015-05-20 15:35:06', '', 191, 'http://www.ropsf.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/05/Stage-2-double.jpeg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0),
(197, 4, '2015-05-20 15:38:44', '2015-05-20 15:38:44', 'The course was attended by 16 nurses from 4 regions of Romania and 2 resident surgeons.  The course was run by Christeen Smith Senior Paediatric stoma care Clinical Nurse Specialist (CNS), the Royal Edinburgh Hospital for Sick Children and Jo Sica, CNS Stoma Care, Hollister Ltd.\r\n\r\nBefore the sessions began, the nurse lecturers asked each delegate to write what they hoped to achieve from the course; this was revisited in the final session.  Thankfully, all delegates said their objectives had been met.  Each delegate was given a course evaluation form to complete.  The course was evaluated as excellent; the sessions the students commented on as being very useful were the stoma care practical session and the psychological aspects.  These two sessions were divided into a PowerPoint presentation and a practical hands-on group session including the use of patient scenarios for the psychological work.  The nurses had the opportunity to present to the class the discussion from their respective group; course lecturers found this very rewarding to see as the delegates had started the week extremely timid and almost frightened to speak.\r\n\r\nEvery morning, the delegates were asked 8-10 questions on subjects covered the previous day.  This was not only a good icebreaker for the day but it also helped the lecturers ensure that the information had been delivered in an understandable format.\r\n\r\nOn the final day each delegate was asked to present what he or she had learned with a plan for ideas and new skills to take back to implement in their clinical practice.  Listed below is a very small collection of the delegates’ ideas:\r\n<ul>\r\n	<li>To teach their colleagues now to have a clear idea of how to use products</li>\r\n	<li>Learning correct application of the products</li>\r\n	<li>Has gathered ideas to think outside the box.  Will write competencies</li>\r\n	<li>Learning how to use products correctly e.g. neonates.</li>\r\n	<li>Want to talk with the procurement teams to try and address their lack of products</li>\r\n	<li>Psychological care - involve parents in the process</li>\r\n	<li>To have been able to have time out from the workplace and reflect on practice and really think how to take practice forward</li>\r\n	<li>Even after the first stage of the stoma care course, I have already seen good results and shared this with my colleagues.</li>\r\n	<li>Want to start a support group</li>\r\n	<li>To produce an information booklet for children and posters</li>\r\n</ul>\r\nThe evaluation forms were all positive, the delegates marking the course as excellent and indicating that the course  was pitched at the right level; this gave the nurses confidence in their ability to apply what they had learnt. There was also warm praise for the course content and teaching methods.\r\n\r\nOther comments included:\r\n\r\n“I liked the sessions showing me how to change a bag”;\r\n\r\n“I will apply the techniques and <i>train</i> my colleagues”;\r\n\r\n“The Psychological session was beneficial as we forget how important it is”;\r\n\r\n“How to manage leaking bags – it is a big problem for us”;\r\n\r\n“Premature baby stoma management is very helpful.  Did not know all the information about pre-term skin”;\r\n\r\n“The teachers were well prepared and very nice, very patient with us all!”;\r\n\r\n“The course was very educational and successful”.\r\n\r\nThe course lecturers wish to thank most sincerely Mrs Mazilu, <b>Vice President, Romanian National Order of Nurses </b>(RNON) who was extremely hospitable and presented all the students with their certificates at the end of the course.  Mrs Mazilu expressed the wish that stomatherapy will become a recognised speciality in Romania very soon and is working hard to make this a reality. ROPSF’s thanks also go to Cristian Dobré and Cristina Ghiran for their constant support and for their translation skills.\r\n\r\nDuring the week, 8 nurses were identified as being ideally suitable for the next stage in the UK – both for their  English language skills and their enthusiasm to further their knowledge and practice.  This group will represent the four principal children’s hospitals.\r\n\r\nFollowing the course a journalist from Politi de Sanatate (Healthcare Medical Journal) spoke to the course lecturers about the importance of stoma care specialist nurses and the content of the course.  She asked also about the difference between caring for adults and children.  The article will be published in a future journal.\r\n\r\nAfter the course the lecturers visited the new hospice, Casa Sperantei in Bucharest and the Marie Curie Childrens Hospital.  Both had some impressive new facilities.\r\n\r\nPlease watch this space for the next stage!  We hope you enjoy looking at the photographs.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_195\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"498\"]<a href=\"http://www.ropsf.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/05/Stage-2-one.jpg\"><img class=\"wp-image-195 size-full\" src=\"http://www.ropsf.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/05/Stage-2-one.jpg\" alt=\"Stage 2 one\" width=\"498\" height=\"373\" /></a> Delegates with the nurse lecturers, Christeen Smith and Jo Sica[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_196\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"600\"]<a href=\"http://www.ropsf.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/05/Stage-2-double.jpeg\"><img class=\"wp-image-196 size-medium\" src=\"http://www.ropsf.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/05/Stage-2-double-600x225.jpeg\" alt=\"Stage 2 double\" width=\"600\" height=\"225\" /></a> Delegates during the practical stoma care session-really hands on![/caption]\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_192\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"600\"]<a href=\"http://www.ropsf.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/05/Stage-2-four.jpg\"><img class=\"wp-image-192 size-medium\" src=\"http://www.ropsf.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/05/Stage-2-four-600x450.jpg\" alt=\"Stage 2 four\" width=\"600\" height=\"450\" /></a> Presentation of the certificates by Christeen Smith and Mrs Mazilu – centre.[/caption]\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\n&nbsp;', 'Paediatric Stoma Care Course – Romania April 2015', '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '191-revision-v1', '', '', '2015-05-20 15:38:44', '2015-05-20 15:38:44', '', 191, 'http://www.ropsf.co.uk/191-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0),
(198, 4, '2015-05-20 15:41:47', '2015-05-20 15:41:47', 'The course was attended by 16 nurses from 4 regions of Romania and 2 resident surgeons.  The course was run by Christeen Smith Senior Paediatric stoma care Clinical Nurse Specialist (CNS), the Royal Edinburgh Hospital for Sick Children and Jo Sica, CNS Stoma Care, Hollister Ltd.<!--more-->\r\n\r\nBefore the sessions began, the nurse lecturers asked each delegate to write what they hoped to achieve from the course; this was revisited in the final session.  Thankfully, all delegates said their objectives had been met.  Each delegate was given a course evaluation form to complete.  The course was evaluated as excellent; the sessions the students commented on as being very useful were the stoma care practical session and the psychological aspects.  These two sessions were divided into a PowerPoint presentation and a practical hands-on group session including the use of patient scenarios for the psychological work.  The nurses had the opportunity to present to the class the discussion from their respective group; course lecturers found this very rewarding to see as the delegates had started the week extremely timid and almost frightened to speak.\r\n\r\nEvery morning, the delegates were asked 8-10 questions on subjects covered the previous day.  This was not only a good icebreaker for the day but it also helped the lecturers ensure that the information had been delivered in an understandable format.\r\n\r\nOn the final day each delegate was asked to present what he or she had learned with a plan for ideas and new skills to take back to implement in their clinical practice.  Listed below is a very small collection of the delegates’ ideas:\r\n<ul>\r\n	<li>To teach their colleagues now to have a clear idea of how to use products</li>\r\n	<li>Learning correct application of the products</li>\r\n	<li>Has gathered ideas to think outside the box.  Will write competencies</li>\r\n	<li>Learning how to use products correctly e.g. neonates.</li>\r\n	<li>Want to talk with the procurement teams to try and address their lack of products</li>\r\n	<li>Psychological care - involve parents in the process</li>\r\n	<li>To have been able to have time out from the workplace and reflect on practice and really think how to take practice forward</li>\r\n	<li>Even after the first stage of the stoma care course, I have already seen good results and shared this with my colleagues.</li>\r\n	<li>Want to start a support group</li>\r\n	<li>To produce an information booklet for children and posters</li>\r\n</ul>\r\nThe evaluation forms were all positive, the delegates marking the course as excellent and indicating that the course  was pitched at the right level; this gave the nurses confidence in their ability to apply what they had learnt. There was also warm praise for the course content and teaching methods.\r\n\r\nOther comments included:\r\n\r\n“I liked the sessions showing me how to change a bag”;\r\n\r\n“I will apply the techniques and <i>train</i> my colleagues”;\r\n\r\n“The Psychological session was beneficial as we forget how important it is”;\r\n\r\n“How to manage leaking bags – it is a big problem for us”;\r\n\r\n“Premature baby stoma management is very helpful.  Did not know all the information about pre-term skin”;\r\n\r\n“The teachers were well prepared and very nice, very patient with us all!”;\r\n\r\n“The course was very educational and successful”.\r\n\r\nThe course lecturers wish to thank most sincerely Mrs Mazilu, <b>Vice President, Romanian National Order of Nurses </b>(RNON) who was extremely hospitable and presented all the students with their certificates at the end of the course.  Mrs Mazilu expressed the wish that stomatherapy will become a recognised speciality in Romania very soon and is working hard to make this a reality. ROPSF’s thanks also go to Cristian Dobré and Cristina Ghiran for their constant support and for their translation skills.\r\n\r\nDuring the week, 8 nurses were identified as being ideally suitable for the next stage in the UK – both for their  English language skills and their enthusiasm to further their knowledge and practice.  This group will represent the four principal children’s hospitals.\r\n\r\nFollowing the course a journalist from Politi de Sanatate (Healthcare Medical Journal) spoke to the course lecturers about the importance of stoma care specialist nurses and the content of the course.  She asked also about the difference between caring for adults and children.  The article will be published in a future journal.\r\n\r\nAfter the course the lecturers visited the new hospice, Casa Sperantei in Bucharest and the Marie Curie Childrens Hospital.  Both had some impressive new facilities.\r\n\r\nPlease watch this space for the next stage!  We hope you enjoy looking at the photographs.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_195\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"498\"]<a href=\"http://www.ropsf.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/05/Stage-2-one.jpg\"><img class=\"wp-image-195 size-full\" src=\"http://www.ropsf.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/05/Stage-2-one.jpg\" alt=\"Stage 2 one\" width=\"498\" height=\"373\" /></a> Delegates with the nurse lecturers, Christeen Smith and Jo Sica[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_196\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"600\"]<a href=\"http://www.ropsf.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/05/Stage-2-double.jpeg\"><img class=\"wp-image-196 size-medium\" src=\"http://www.ropsf.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/05/Stage-2-double-600x225.jpeg\" alt=\"Stage 2 double\" width=\"600\" height=\"225\" /></a> Delegates during the practical stoma care session-really hands on![/caption]\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_192\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"600\"]<a href=\"http://www.ropsf.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/05/Stage-2-four.jpg\"><img class=\"wp-image-192 size-medium\" src=\"http://www.ropsf.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/05/Stage-2-four-600x450.jpg\" alt=\"Stage 2 four\" width=\"600\" height=\"450\" /></a> Presentation of the certificates by Christeen Smith and Mrs Mazilu – centre.[/caption]\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\n&nbsp;', 'Paediatric Stoma Care Course – Romania April 2015', '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '191-revision-v1', '', '', '2015-05-20 15:41:47', '2015-05-20 15:41:47', '', 191, 'http://www.ropsf.co.uk/191-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0),
(199, 4, '2015-05-20 15:43:44', '2015-05-20 15:43:44', 'The course was attended by 16 nurses from 4 regions of Romania and 2 resident surgeons.  The course was run by Christeen Smith Senior Paediatric stoma care Clinical Nurse Specialist (CNS), the Royal Edinburgh Hospital for Sick Children and Jo Sica, CNS Stoma Care, Hollister Ltd.\n\nBefore the sessions began, the nurse lecturers asked each delegate to write what they hoped to achieve from the course; this was revisited in the final session.  Thankfully, all delegates said their objectives had been met.  Each delegate was given a course evaluation form to complete.  The course was evaluated as excellent; the sessions the students commented on as being very useful were the stoma care practical session and the psychological aspects.  These two sessions were divided into a PowerPoint presentation and a practical hands-on group session including the use of patient scenarios for the psychological work.  The nurses had the opportunity to present to the class the discussion from their respective group; course lecturers found this very rewarding to see as the delegates had started the week extremely timid and almost frightened to speak.\n\nEvery morning, the delegates were asked 8-10 questions on subjects covered the previous day.  This was not only a good icebreaker for the day but it also helped the lecturers ensure that the information had been delivered in an understandable format.\n\nOn the final day each delegate was asked to present what he or she had learned with a plan for ideas and new skills to take back to implement in their clinical practice.  Listed below is a very small collection of the delegates’ ideas:\n<ul>\n	<li>To teach their colleagues now to have a clear idea of how to use products</li>\n	<li>Learning correct application of the products</li>\n	<li>Has gathered ideas to think outside the box.  Will write competencies</li>\n	<li>Learning how to use products correctly e.g. neonates.</li>\n	<li>Want to talk with the procurement teams to try and address their lack of products</li>\n	<li>Psychological care - involve parents in the process</li>\n	<li>To have been able to have time out from the workplace and reflect on practice and really think how to take practice forward</li>\n	<li>Even after the first stage of the stoma care course, I have already seen good results and shared this with my colleagues.</li>\n	<li>Want to start a support group</li>\n	<li>To produce an information booklet for children and posters</li>\n</ul>\nThe evaluation forms were all positive, the delegates marking the course as excellent and indicating that the course  was pitched at the right level; this gave the nurses confidence in their ability to apply what they had learnt. There was also warm praise for the course content and teaching methods.\n\nOther comments included:\n\n“I liked the sessions showing me how to change a bag”;\n\n“I will apply the techniques and <i>train</i> my colleagues”;\n\n“The Psychological session was beneficial as we forget how important it is”;\n\n“How to manage leaking bags – it is a big problem for us”;\n\n“Premature baby stoma management is very helpful.  Did not know all the information about pre-term skin”;\n\n“The teachers were well prepared and very nice, very patient with us all!”;\n\n“The course was very educational and successful”.\n\nThe course lecturers wish to thank most sincerely Mrs Mazilu, <b>Vice President, Romanian National Order of Nurses </b>(RNON) who was extremely hospitable and presented all the students with their certificates at the end of the course.  Mrs Mazilu expressed the wish that stomatherapy will become a recognised speciality in Romania very soon and is working hard to make this a reality. ROPSF’s thanks also go to Cristian Dobré and Cristina Ghiran for their constant support and for their translation skills.\n\nDuring the week, 8 nurses were identified as being ideally suitable for the next stage in the UK – both for their  English language skills and their enthusiasm to further their knowledge and practice.  This group will represent the four principal children’s hospitals.\n\nFollowing the course a journalist from Politi de Sanatate (Healthcare Medical Journal) spoke to the course lecturers about the importance of stoma care specialist nurses and the content of the course.  She asked also about the difference between caring for adults and children.  The article will be published in a future journal.\n\nAfter the course the lecturers visited the new hospice, Casa Sperantei in Bucharest and the Marie Curie Childrens Hospital.  Both had some impressive new facilities.\n\nPlease watch this space for the next stage!  We hope you enjoy looking at the photographs.\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_195\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"498\"]<a href=\"http://www.ropsf.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/05/Stage-2-one.jpg\"><img class=\"wp-image-195 size-full\" src=\"http://www.ropsf.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/05/Stage-2-one.jpg\" alt=\"Stage 2 one\" width=\"498\" height=\"373\" /></a> Delegates with the nurse lecturers, Christeen Smith and Jo Sica[/caption]\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_196\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"600\"]<a href=\"http://www.ropsf.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/05/Stage-2-double.jpeg\"><img class=\"wp-image-196 size-medium\" src=\"http://www.ropsf.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/05/Stage-2-double-600x225.jpeg\" alt=\"Stage 2 double\" width=\"600\" height=\"225\" /></a> Delegates during the practical stoma care session-really hands on![/caption]\n\n&nbsp;\n\n[caption id=\"attachment_192\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"600\"]<a href=\"http://www.ropsf.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/05/Stage-2-four.jpg\"><img class=\"wp-image-192 size-medium\" src=\"http://www.ropsf.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/05/Stage-2-four-600x450.jpg\" alt=\"Stage 2 four\" width=\"600\" height=\"450\" /></a> Presentation of the certificates by Christeen Smith and Mrs Mazilu – centre.[/caption]\n\n&nbsp;\n\n&nbsp;\n\n&nbsp;\n\n&nbsp;', 'Paediatric Stoma Care Course – Romania April 2015', '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '191-autosave-v1', '', '', '2015-05-20 15:43:44', '2015-05-20 15:43:44', '', 191, 'http://www.ropsf.co.uk/191-autosave-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0);
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(200, 4, '2015-05-20 15:44:00', '2015-05-20 15:44:00', 'The course was attended by 16 nurses from 4 regions of Romania and 2 resident surgeons.  The course was run by Christeen Smith Senior Paediatric stoma care Clinical Nurse Specialist (CNS), the Royal Edinburgh Hospital for Sick Children and Jo Sica, CNS Stoma Care, Hollister Ltd.\r\n\r\nBefore the sessions began, the nurse lecturers asked each delegate to write what they hoped to achieve from the course; this was revisited in the final session.  Thankfully, all delegates said their objectives had been met.  Each delegate was given a course evaluation form to complete.  The course was evaluated as excellent; the sessions the students commented on as being very useful were the stoma care practical session and the psychological aspects.  These two sessions were divided into a PowerPoint presentation and a practical hands-on group session including the use of patient scenarios for the psychological work.  The nurses had the opportunity to present to the class the discussion from their respective group; course lecturers found this very rewarding to see as the delegates had started the week extremely timid and almost frightened to speak.\r\n\r\nEvery morning, the delegates were asked 8-10 questions on subjects covered the previous day.  This was not only a good icebreaker for the day but it also helped the lecturers ensure that the information had been delivered in an understandable format.\r\n\r\nOn the final day each delegate was asked to present what he or she had learned with a plan for ideas and new skills to take back to implement in their clinical practice.  Listed below is a very small collection of the delegates’ ideas:\r\n<ul>\r\n	<li>To teach their colleagues now to have a clear idea of how to use products</li>\r\n	<li>Learning correct application of the products</li>\r\n	<li>Has gathered ideas to think outside the box.  Will write competencies</li>\r\n	<li>Learning how to use products correctly e.g. neonates.</li>\r\n	<li>Want to talk with the procurement teams to try and address their lack of products</li>\r\n	<li>Psychological care - involve parents in the process</li>\r\n	<li>To have been able to have time out from the workplace and reflect on practice and really think how to take practice forward</li>\r\n	<li>Even after the first stage of the stoma care course, I have already seen good results and shared this with my colleagues.</li>\r\n	<li>Want to start a support group</li>\r\n	<li>To produce an information booklet for children and posters</li>\r\n</ul>\r\nThe evaluation forms were all positive, the delegates marking the course as excellent and indicating that the course  was pitched at the right level; this gave the nurses confidence in their ability to apply what they had learnt. There was also warm praise for the course content and teaching methods.\r\n\r\nOther comments included:\r\n\r\n“I liked the sessions showing me how to change a bag”;\r\n\r\n“I will apply the techniques and <i>train</i> my colleagues”;\r\n\r\n“The Psychological session was beneficial as we forget how important it is”;\r\n\r\n“How to manage leaking bags – it is a big problem for us”;\r\n\r\n“Premature baby stoma management is very helpful.  Did not know all the information about pre-term skin”;\r\n\r\n“The teachers were well prepared and very nice, very patient with us all!”;\r\n\r\n“The course was very educational and successful”.\r\n\r\nThe course lecturers wish to thank most sincerely Mrs Mazilu, <b>Vice President, Romanian National Order of Nurses </b>(RNON) who was extremely hospitable and presented all the students with their certificates at the end of the course.  Mrs Mazilu expressed the wish that stomatherapy will become a recognised speciality in Romania very soon and is working hard to make this a reality. ROPSF’s thanks also go to Cristian Dobré and Cristina Ghiran for their constant support and for their translation skills.\r\n\r\nDuring the week, 8 nurses were identified as being ideally suitable for the next stage in the UK – both for their  English language skills and their enthusiasm to further their knowledge and practice.  This group will represent the four principal children’s hospitals.\r\n\r\nFollowing the course a journalist from Politi de Sanatate (Healthcare Medical Journal) spoke to the course lecturers about the importance of stoma care specialist nurses and the content of the course.  She asked also about the difference between caring for adults and children.  The article will be published in a future journal.\r\n\r\nAfter the course the lecturers visited the new hospice, Casa Sperantei in Bucharest and the Marie Curie Childrens Hospital.  Both had some impressive new facilities.\r\n\r\nPlease watch this space for the next stage!  We hope you enjoy looking at the photographs.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_195\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"498\"]<a href=\"http://www.ropsf.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/05/Stage-2-one.jpg\"><img class=\"wp-image-195 size-full\" src=\"http://www.ropsf.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/05/Stage-2-one.jpg\" alt=\"Stage 2 one\" width=\"498\" height=\"373\" /></a> Delegates with the nurse lecturers, Christeen Smith and Jo Sica[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_196\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"600\"]<a href=\"http://www.ropsf.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/05/Stage-2-double.jpeg\"><img class=\"wp-image-196 size-medium\" src=\"http://www.ropsf.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/05/Stage-2-double-600x225.jpeg\" alt=\"Stage 2 double\" width=\"600\" height=\"225\" /></a> Delegates during the practical stoma care session-really hands on![/caption]\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_192\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"600\"]<a href=\"http://www.ropsf.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/05/Stage-2-four.jpg\"><img class=\"wp-image-192 size-medium\" src=\"http://www.ropsf.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/05/Stage-2-four-600x450.jpg\" alt=\"Stage 2 four\" width=\"600\" height=\"450\" /></a> Presentation of the certificates by Christeen Smith and Mrs Mazilu – centre.[/caption]\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\n&nbsp;', 'Paediatric Stoma Care Course – Romania April 2015', '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '191-revision-v1', '', '', '2015-05-20 15:44:00', '2015-05-20 15:44:00', '', 191, 'http://www.ropsf.co.uk/191-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0),
(201, 4, '2015-05-20 15:44:43', '2015-05-20 15:44:43', 'The course was attended by 16 nurses from 4 regions of Romania and 2 resident surgeons.  The course was run by Christeen Smith Senior Paediatric stoma care Clinical Nurse Specialist (CNS), the Royal Edinburgh Hospital for Sick Children and Jo Sica, CNS Stoma Care, Hollister Ltd.\r\n\r\nBefore the sessions began, the nurse lecturers asked each delegate to write what they hoped to achieve from the course; this was revisited in the final session.  Thankfully, all delegates said their objectives had been met.  Each delegate was given a course evaluation form to complete.  The course was evaluated as excellent; the sessions the students commented on as being very useful were the stoma care practical session and the psychological aspects.  These two sessions were divided into a PowerPoint presentation and a practical hands-on group session including the use of patient scenarios for the psychological work.  The nurses had the opportunity to present to the class the discussion from their respective group; course lecturers found this very rewarding to see as the delegates had started the week extremely timid and almost frightened to speak.\r\n\r\nEvery morning, the delegates were asked 8-10 questions on subjects covered the previous day.  This was not only a good icebreaker for the day but it also helped the lecturers ensure that the information had been delivered in an understandable format.\r\n\r\nOn the final day each delegate was asked to present what he or she had learned with a plan for ideas and new skills to take back to implement in their clinical practice.  Listed below is a very small collection of the delegates’ ideas:\r\n<ul>\r\n	<li>To teach their colleagues now to have a clear idea of how to use products</li>\r\n	<li>Learning correct application of the products</li>\r\n	<li>Has gathered ideas to think outside the box.  Will write competencies</li>\r\n	<li>Learning how to use products correctly e.g. neonates.</li>\r\n	<li>Want to talk with the procurement teams to try and address their lack of products</li>\r\n	<li>Psychological care - involve parents in the process</li>\r\n	<li>To have been able to have time out from the workplace and reflect on practice and really think how to take practice forward</li>\r\n	<li>Even after the first stage of the stoma care course, I have already seen good results and shared this with my colleagues.</li>\r\n	<li>Want to start a support group</li>\r\n	<li>To produce an information booklet for children and posters</li>\r\n</ul>\r\nThe evaluation forms were all positive, the delegates marking the course as excellent and indicating that the course  was pitched at the right level; this gave the nurses confidence in their ability to apply what they had learnt. There was also warm praise for the course content and teaching methods.\r\n\r\nOther comments included:\r\n\r\n“I liked the sessions showing me how to change a bag”;\r\n\r\n“I will apply the techniques and <i>train</i> my colleagues”;\r\n\r\n“The Psychological session was beneficial as we forget how important it is”;\r\n\r\n“How to manage leaking bags – it is a big problem for us”;\r\n\r\n“Premature baby stoma management is very helpful.  Did not know all the information about pre-term skin”;\r\n\r\n“The teachers were well prepared and very nice, very patient with us all!”;\r\n\r\n“The course was very educational and successful”.\r\n\r\nThe course lecturers wish to thank most sincerely Mrs Mazilu, <b>Vice President, Romanian National Order of Nurses </b>(RNON) who was extremely hospitable and presented all the students with their certificates at the end of the course.  Mrs Mazilu expressed the wish that stomatherapy will become a recognised speciality in Romania very soon and is working hard to make this a reality. ROPSF’s thanks also go to Cristian Dobré and Cristina Ghiran for their constant support and for their translation skills.\r\n\r\nDuring the week, 8 nurses were identified as being ideally suitable for the next stage in the UK – both for their  English language skills and their enthusiasm to further their knowledge and practice.  This group will represent the four principal children’s hospitals.\r\n\r\nFollowing the course a journalist from Politi de Sanatate (Healthcare Medical Journal) spoke to the course lecturers about the importance of stoma care specialist nurses and the content of the course.  She asked also about the difference between caring for adults and children.  The article will be published in a future journal.\r\n\r\nAfter the course the lecturers visited the new hospice, Casa Sperantei in Bucharest and the Marie Curie Childrens Hospital.  Both had some impressive new facilities.\r\n\r\nPlease watch this space for the next stage!  We hope you enjoy looking at the photographs.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_195\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"498\"]<a href=\"http://www.ropsf.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/05/Stage-2-one.jpg\"><img class=\"wp-image-195 size-full\" src=\"http://www.ropsf.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/05/Stage-2-one.jpg\" alt=\"Stage 2 one\" width=\"498\" height=\"373\" /></a> Delegates with the nurse lecturers, Christeen Smith and Jo Sica[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_196\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"600\"]<a href=\"http://www.ropsf.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/05/Stage-2-double.jpeg\"><img class=\"wp-image-196 size-medium\" src=\"http://www.ropsf.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/05/Stage-2-double-600x225.jpeg\" alt=\"Stage 2 double\" width=\"600\" height=\"225\" /></a> Delegates during the practical stoma care session-really hands on![/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_192\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"600\"]<a href=\"http://www.ropsf.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/05/Stage-2-four.jpg\"><img class=\"wp-image-192 size-medium\" src=\"http://www.ropsf.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/05/Stage-2-four-600x450.jpg\" alt=\"Stage 2 four\" width=\"600\" height=\"450\" /></a> Presentation of the certificates by Christeen Smith and Mrs Mazilu – centre [/caption]', 'Paediatric Stoma Care Course – Romania April 2015', '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '191-revision-v1', '', '', '2015-05-20 15:44:43', '2015-05-20 15:44:43', '', 191, 'http://www.ropsf.co.uk/191-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0),
(202, 4, '2015-05-20 15:46:43', '2015-05-20 15:46:43', 'The course was attended by 16 nurses from 4 regions of Romania and 2 resident surgeons.  The course was run by Christeen Smith Senior Paediatric stoma care Clinical Nurse Specialist (CNS), the Royal Edinburgh Hospital for Sick Children and Jo Sica, CNS Stoma Care, Hollister Ltd.\r\n\r\nBefore the sessions began, the nurse lecturers asked each delegate to write what they hoped to achieve from the course; this was revisited in the final session.  Thankfully, all delegates said their objectives had been met.  Each delegate was given a course evaluation form to complete.  The course was evaluated as excellent; the sessions the students commented on as being very useful were the stoma care practical session and the psychological aspects.  These two sessions were divided into a PowerPoint presentation and a practical hands-on group session including the use of patient scenarios for the psychological work.  The nurses had the opportunity to present to the class the discussion from their respective group; course lecturers found this very rewarding to see as the delegates had started the week extremely timid and almost frightened to speak.\r\n\r\nEvery morning, the delegates were asked 8-10 questions on subjects covered the previous day.  This was not only a good icebreaker for the day but it also helped the lecturers ensure that the information had been delivered in an understandable format.\r\n\r\nOn the final day each delegate was asked to present what he or she had learned with a plan for ideas and new skills to take back to implement in their clinical practice.  Listed below is a very small collection of the delegates’ ideas:\r\n<ul>\r\n	<li>To teach their colleagues now to have a clear idea of how to use products</li>\r\n	<li>Learning correct application of the products</li>\r\n	<li>Has gathered ideas to think outside the box.  Will write competencies</li>\r\n	<li>Learning how to use products correctly e.g. neonates.</li>\r\n	<li>Want to talk with the procurement teams to try and address their lack of products</li>\r\n	<li>Psychological care - involve parents in the process</li>\r\n	<li>To have been able to have time out from the workplace and reflect on practice and really think how to take practice forward</li>\r\n	<li>Even after the first stage of the stoma care course, I have already seen good results and shared this with my colleagues.</li>\r\n	<li>Want to start a support group</li>\r\n	<li>To produce an information booklet for children and posters</li>\r\n</ul>\r\nThe evaluation forms were all positive, the delegates marking the course as excellent and indicating that the course  was pitched at the right level; this gave the nurses confidence in their ability to apply what they had learnt. There was also warm praise for the course content and teaching methods.\r\n\r\nOther comments included:\r\n\r\n“I liked the sessions showing me how to change a bag”;\r\n\r\n“I will apply the techniques and <i>train</i> my colleagues”;\r\n\r\n“The Psychological session was beneficial as we forget how important it is”;\r\n\r\n“How to manage leaking bags – it is a big problem for us”;\r\n\r\n“Premature baby stoma management is very helpful.  Did not know all the information about pre-term skin”;\r\n\r\n“The teachers were well prepared and very nice, very patient with us all!”;\r\n\r\n“The course was very educational and successful”.\r\n\r\nThe course lecturers wish to thank most sincerely Mrs Mazilu, <b>Vice President, Romanian National Order of Nurses </b>(RNON) who was extremely hospitable and presented all the students with their certificates at the end of the course.  Mrs Mazilu expressed the wish that stomatherapy will become a recognised speciality in Romania very soon and is working hard to make this a reality. ROPSF’s thanks also go to Cristian Dobré and Cristina Ghiran for their constant support and for their translation skills.\r\n\r\nDuring the week, 8 nurses were identified as being ideally suitable for the next stage in the UK – both for their  English language skills and their enthusiasm to further their knowledge and practice.  This group will represent the four principal children’s hospitals.\r\n\r\nFollowing the course a journalist from Politi de Sanatate (Healthcare Medical Journal) spoke to the course lecturers about the importance of stoma care specialist nurses and the content of the course.  She asked also about the difference between caring for adults and children.  The article will be published in a future journal.\r\n\r\nAfter the course the lecturers visited the new hospice, Casa Sperantei in Bucharest and the Marie Curie Childrens Hospital.  Both had some impressive new facilities.\r\n\r\nPlease watch this space for the next stage!  We hope you enjoy looking at the photographs.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_195\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"498\"]<a href=\"http://www.ropsf.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/05/Stage-2-one.jpg\"><img class=\"wp-image-195 size-full\" src=\"http://www.ropsf.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/05/Stage-2-one.jpg\" alt=\"Stage 2 one\" width=\"498\" height=\"373\" /></a> Delegates with the nurse lecturers, Christeen Smith and Jo Sica[/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_196\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"600\"]<a href=\"http://www.ropsf.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/05/Stage-2-double.jpeg\"><img class=\"wp-image-196 size-medium\" src=\"http://www.ropsf.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/05/Stage-2-double-600x225.jpeg\" alt=\"Stage 2 double\" width=\"600\" height=\"225\" /></a> Delegates during the practical stoma care session-really hands on![/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_192\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"600\"]<a href=\"http://www.ropsf.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/05/Stage-2-four.jpg\"><img class=\"wp-image-192 size-medium\" src=\"http://www.ropsf.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/05/Stage-2-four-600x450.jpg\" alt=\"Stage 2 four\" width=\"600\" height=\"450\" /></a> Presentation of the certificates by Christeen Smith and Mrs Mazilu – centre[/caption]', 'Paediatric Stoma Care Course – Romania April 2015', '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '191-revision-v1', '', '', '2015-05-20 15:46:43', '2015-05-20 15:46:43', '', 191, 'http://www.ropsf.co.uk/191-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0),
(204, 4, '2015-09-22 13:45:34', '2015-09-22 13:45:34', 'Friday 24<sup>th</sup> September sees the start of the third stage in the training of a group of paediatric nurses from four key children’s hospitals across Romania.  This exercise will give the nurses additional in-depth training, a chance to visit a major appliance manufacturer and a chance to spend four days with a UK paediatric stoma care nurse observing the latest techniques in looking after neonates and very young children who have to undergo major abdominal stoma surgery.\r\n\r\nAlthough Romania is well accomplished in this type of surgical intervention ROPSF was asked some while back whether the charity would be able to support training in the after care of babies and young children in this highly specialist area.  An important secondary aspect is to support the parents through such worrying times.  Having already undertaken two rounds of training under the auspices of ROPSF in Romania this third stage will bring the many learning points into practical reality.\r\n\r\nThis exercise has been made possible by a generous benefactor with additional support from several IA groups and other personal donations.  If you feel that you can help with this vital work please activate the donation button and add your contribution.', 'Stage 3 Romanian paediatric nurse stoma care training', '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'stage-3-training', '', '', '2015-09-22 13:45:34', '2015-09-22 13:45:34', '', 0, 'http://www.ropsf.co.uk/?p=204', 0, 'post', '', 0),
(205, 4, '2015-09-22 13:43:58', '2015-09-22 13:43:58', 'Friday 24<sup>th</sup> September sees the start of the third stage in the training of a group of paediatric nurses from four key children’s hospitals across Romania.  This exercise will give the nurses additional in-depth training, a chance to visit a major appliance manufacturer and a chance to spend four days with a UK paediatric stoma care nurse observing the latest techniques in looking after neonates and very young children who have to undergo major abdominal stoma surgery.\r\n\r\nAlthough Romania is well accomplished in this type of surgical intervention ROPSF was asked some while back whether the charity would be able to support training in the after care of babies and young children in this highly specialist area.  An important secondary aspect is to support the parents through such worrying times.  Having already undertaken two rounds of training under the auspices of ROPSF in Romania this third stage will bring the many learning points into practical reality.\r\n\r\nThis exercise has been made possible by a generous benefactor with additional support from several IA groups and other personal donations.  If you feel that you can help with this vital work please activate the donation button and add your contribution.', 'Stage 3 Romanian paediatric nurse stoma care training', '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '204-revision-v1', '', '', '2015-09-22 13:43:58', '2015-09-22 13:43:58', '', 204, 'http://www.ropsf.co.uk/204-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0),
(207, 4, '2015-10-19 16:22:12', '2015-10-19 16:22:12', 'On Saturday, 3 October ROPSF team said goodbye to six young Romanian paediatric nurses who had spent ten days in the UK learning and gaining experience in supporting neonates – babies - and young children who have undergone major surgery leading to the formation of a faecal or urinary stoma.\r\n\r\nThe nurses spent four days at key UK children’s hospitals under the supervision of leading paediatric stoma care nurses. Here they observed techniques to help young patients to recover as well as how best to offer support to the parents and other carers in the community, including in one case the smoothing-out of the child’s pathway back to school. This type of support is invaluable but often fraught with unexpected occurrences that can be stressful for the child, the parents as well as the teachers.\r\n\r\nFurthermore the nurses spent time hearing from four experienced UK specialist nurses and had the opportunity of visiting one of the leading ostomy appliance manufacturers.\r\n\r\nOn the last day they spent time sharing their thoughts and considering how they might adopt some of the good practice seen during their hospital visit into their own hospitals in Romania.\r\n\r\nThe climax to their trip was the chance to view London from the high vantage point in Canary Wharf and to be presented with certificates, having attended stage 3 and other stages of the paediatric stoma care course, by the chairman and CEO of the company, Sir George Iacobescu.\r\n\r\n<a href=\"http://www.ropsf.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/IMG_9698.jpg\"><img class=\"alignnone size-medium wp-image-208\" src=\"http://www.ropsf.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/IMG_9698-600x400.jpg\" alt=\"IMG_9698\" width=\"600\" height=\"400\" /></a>\r\n\r\nJudging from the feedback and subsequent comments from the nurses the course was highly successful, they said: it gave an<em>, “<strong>opportunity to have experience….and learn wonderful things” - Magda; “thank you for the opportunity to exchange experiences” Daniela; “I had a great learning experience and a good time too” Oana; “thank you for all your support” Dima.</strong></em>', 'Romanian paediatric nurses stoma care training – stage 3', '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'romanian-paediatric-nurses-stoma-care-training-stage-3', '', '', '2015-10-19 16:22:49', '2015-10-19 16:22:49', '', 0, 'http://www.ropsf.co.uk/?p=207', 0, 'post', '', 0),
(208, 4, '2015-10-19 16:20:37', '2015-10-19 16:20:37', '', 'IMG_9698', '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'img_9698', '', '', '2015-10-19 16:20:37', '2015-10-19 16:20:37', '', 207, 'http://www.ropsf.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/IMG_9698.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0),
(209, 4, '2015-10-19 16:22:12', '2015-10-19 16:22:12', 'On Saturday, 3 October ROPSF team said goodbye to six young Romanian paediatric nurses who had spent ten days in the UK learning and gaining experience in supporting neonates – babies - and young children who have undergone major surgery leading to the formation of a faecal or urinary stoma.\r\n\r\nThe nurses spent four days at key UK children’s hospitals under the supervision of leading paediatric stoma care nurses. Here they observed techniques to help young patients to recover as well as how best to offer support to the parents and other carers in the community, including in one case the smoothing-out of the child’s pathway back to school. This type of support is invaluable but often fraught with unexpected occurrences that can be stressful for the child, the parents as well as the teachers.\r\n\r\nFurthermore the nurses spent time hearing from four experienced UK specialist nurses and had the opportunity of visiting one of the leading ostomy appliance manufacturers.\r\n\r\nOn the last day they spent time sharing their thoughts and considering how they might adopt some of the good practice seen during their hospital visit into their own hospitals in Romania.\r\n\r\nThe climax to their trip was the chance to view London from the high vantage point in Canary Wharf and to be presented with certificates, having attended stage 3 and other stages of the paediatric stoma care course, by the chairman and CEO of the company, Sir George Iacobescu.\r\n\r\n<a href=\"http://www.ropsf.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/IMG_9698.jpg\"><img class=\"alignnone size-medium wp-image-208\" src=\"http://www.ropsf.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/IMG_9698-600x400.jpg\" alt=\"IMG_9698\" width=\"600\" height=\"400\" /></a>\r\n\r\nJudging from the feedback and subsequent comments from the nurses the course was highly successful, they said: it gave an<em>, “<strong>opportunity to have experience….and learn wonderful things” - Magda; “thank you for the opportunity to exchange experiences” Daniela; “I had a great learning experience and a good time too” Oana; “thank you for all your support” Dima.</strong></em>', 'Romanian paediatric nurses stoma care training – stage 3', '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '207-revision-v1', '', '', '2015-10-19 16:22:12', '2015-10-19 16:22:12', '', 207, 'http://www.ropsf.co.uk/207-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0),
(210, 4, '2015-10-26 10:19:04', '2015-10-26 10:19:04', 'The Romanian Ostomy Patients Support Foundation was asked, and has joined forces with the Romanian Society of Paediatric Surgeons to participate in their <b>7<sup>th</sup> National Congress</b> to be held in Bucharest from 29 – 31 October 2015.\r\n\r\nThree of the UK’s leading paediatric surgeons will be presenting papers together with three senior nurse specialists during a masterclass, <b><i>“Stomas in paediatric Surgery – general Management and surgical aspects”</i></b> on day one of the congress. Further presentations will be given on surgery for IBD in children and on the second day two further presentations devoted to paediatric urology: “Neuropathic bladder management” and “Management of prenatally diagnosed hydronephrosis”.\r\n\r\nThe three nurse specialists will be speaking on: “Skin care for intestinal stomas”, “The nursing management of children with continent urinary diversion incorporating their required practical and psychological support” and “Challenges for stoma care nurses caring for paediatrics discharged from specialist centres”.\r\n\r\nThis co-operative exercise is yet a further extension of ROPSF’s support for ostomy patients of all age groups. The congress extends an opportunity to exchange ideas and seek a closer relationship between UK and Romanian surgeons in the field of paediatric bowel and urinary surgery which will lead to yet greater support for babies and very young children as well as enhancing parental assistance.\r\n\r\nThe trustees of ROPSF particularly wish to express their thanks to the keynote speakers; Mr Ashok Rajimwale and Jennifer Senior from the Leicester Royal Infirmary, Mr Michael Stanton and Mr Henrik Steinbrecher from the Southampton University Children’s hospital, Mrs Lesley Nickell specialist nurse in stoma care and Mrs Irene Anderson trustee and Reader in Learning and Teaching in Healthcare Practice, Principal Lecturer, Tissue Viability, University of Hertfordshire.', 'ROPSF works with Societatea Romana de Chirurgie Pediatrica', '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'ropsf-works-with-societatea-romana-de-chirurgie-pediatrica', '', '', '2015-10-26 10:19:38', '2015-10-26 10:19:38', '', 0, 'http://www.ropsf.co.uk/?p=210', 0, 'post', '', 0),
(211, 4, '2015-10-26 10:17:43', '2015-10-26 10:17:43', 'The Romanian Ostomy Patients Support Foundation was asked, and has joined forces with the Romanian Society of Paediatric Surgeons to participate in their <b>7<sup>th</sup> National Congress</b> to be held in Bucharest from 29 – 31 October 2015.\r\n\r\nThree of the UK’s leading paediatric surgeons will be presenting papers together with three senior nurse specialists during a masterclass, <b><i>“Stomas in paediatric Surgery – general Management and surgical aspects”</i></b> on day one of the congress. Further presentations will be given on surgery for IBD in children and on the second day two further presentations devoted to paediatric urology: “Neuropathic bladder management” and “Management of prenatally diagnosed hydronephrosis”.\r\n\r\nThe three nurse specialists will be speaking on: “Skin care for intestinal stomas”, “The nursing management of children with continent urinary diversion incorporating their required practical and psychological support” and “Challenges for stoma care nurses caring for paediatrics discharged from specialist centres”.\r\n\r\nThis co-operative exercise is yet a further extension of ROPSF’s support for ostomy patients of all age groups. The congress extends an opportunity to exchange ideas and seek a closer relationship between UK and Romanian surgeons in the field of paediatric bowel and urinary surgery which will lead to yet greater support for babies and very young children as well as enhancing parental assistance.\r\n\r\nThe trustees of ROPSF particularly wish to express their thanks to the keynote speakers; Mr Ashok Rajimwale and Jennifer Senior from the Leicester Royal Infirmary, Mr Michael Stanton and Mr Henrik Steinbrecher from the Southampton University Children’s hospital, Mrs Lesley Nickell specialist nurse in stoma care and Mrs Irene Anderson trustee and Reader in Learning and Teaching in Healthcare Practice, Principal Lecturer, Tissue Viability, University of Hertfordshire.', 'ROPSF works with Societatea Romana de Chirurgie Pediatrica', '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '210-revision-v1', '', '', '2015-10-26 10:17:43', '2015-10-26 10:17:43', '', 210, 'http://www.ropsf.co.uk/210-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0),
(212, 4, '2015-10-26 10:19:13', '2015-10-26 10:19:13', 'The Romanian Ostomy Patients Support Foundation was asked, and has joined forces with the Romanian Society of Paediatric Surgeons to participate in their <b>7<sup>th</sup> National Congress</b> to be held in Bucharest from 29 – 31 October 2015.\n\nThree of the UK’s leading paediatric surgeons will be presenting papers together with three senior nurse specialists during a masterclass, <b><i>“Stomas in paediatric Surgery – general Management and surgical aspects”</i></b> on day one of the congress. Further presentations will be given on surgery for IBD in children and on the second day two further presentations devoted to paediatric urology: “Neuropathic bladder management” and “Management of prenatally diagnosed hydronephrosis”.\n\nThe three nurse specialists will be speaking on: “Skin care for intestinal stomas”, “The nursing management of children with continent urinary diversion incorporating their required practical and psychological support” and “Challenges for stoma care nurses caring for paediatrics discharged from specialist centres”.\n\nThis co-operative exercise is yet a further extension of ROPSF’s support for ostomy patients of all age groups. The congress extends an opportunity to exchange ideas and seek a closer relationship between UK and Romanian surgeons in the field of paediatric bowel and urinary surgery which will lead to yet greater support for babies and very young children as well as enhancing parental assistance.\n\nThe trustees of ROPSF particularly wish to express their thanks to the keynote speakers; Mr Ashok Rajimwale and Jennifer Senior from the Leicester Royal Infirmary, Mr Michael Stanton and Mr Henrik Steinbrecher from the Southampton University Children’s hospital, Mrs Lesley Nickell specialist nurse in stoma care and Mrs Irene Anderson trustee and Reader in Learning and Teaching in Healthcare Practice, Principal Lecturer, Tissue Viability, University of Hertfordshire.', 'ROPSF works with Societatea Romana de Chirurgie Pediatrica', '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '210-autosave-v1', '', '', '2015-10-26 10:19:13', '2015-10-26 10:19:13', '', 210, 'http://www.ropsf.co.uk/210-autosave-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0),
(213, 0, '2015-11-22 16:55:23', '2015-11-22 16:55:23', '', '', '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', '213', '', '', '2015-11-22 16:55:23', '2015-11-22 16:55:23', '', 0, 'http://www.ropsf.co.uk/nf_sub/213/', 0, 'nf_sub', '', 0),
(216, 4, '2016-08-30 09:00:51', '2016-08-30 09:00:51', 'Two consultant surgeons from Bucharest’s principal children’s hospital, Maria Sklodowska Curie and another from Sf Maria Emergency Children’s hospital, Iasi are to make an educational, observational tour of three leading UK children’s hospitals, spending a day at each: Southampton University Hospital, Kings College Hospital, London and the Leicester Royal Infirmary. The trip to the UK will also encompass a visit to the ostomy manufacturing company, Welland Medical in Crawley West Sussex. The Romanian surgeons will also have the opportunity of speaking with the past and current President of the British Association of Paediatric Surgeons.\r\n\r\nFurthermore, the three surgeons will meet and speak with the chairperson and other trustees from the charity, The Breakaway Foundation, the organisation that supports children, young people and their families with bowel and/or bladder diversions and dysfunction leading to the formation of a stoma*; ileostomy, colostomy or urostomy.\r\n\r\nThis all important fact finding trip is sponsored by the Romanian Ostomy Patients’ Support Foundation (ROPSF) a charity, its origins dating back to 1995. ROPSF has been working in Romania with the aim of helping Romanians who have had to undergo major abdominal surgery, often for cancer of the bowel or similar bowel, rectal and urinary illnesses return to as normal life style as possible.\r\n\r\nIt has been through recent ROPSF contact with several Romanian children’s hospitals that a need for closer co-operation has been sought and established. In 2015 ROPSF sponsored three UK paediatric consultants and three specialist nurses to speak at the 7<sup>th</sup> National Paediatric Congress in Bucharest – a most successful event.', 'Three Romanian paediatric surgeons to visit UK children’s hospitals', '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'uk-visit-2016', '', '', '2016-08-25 14:40:38', '2016-08-25 14:40:38', '', 0, 'http://www.ropsf.co.uk/?p=216', 0, 'post', '', 0),
(217, 4, '2016-08-25 14:37:16', '2016-08-25 14:37:16', 'Two consultant surgeons from Bucharest’s principal children’s hospital, Maria Sklodowska Curie and another from Sf Maria Emergency Children’s hospital, Iasi are to make an educational, observational tour of three leading UK children’s hospitals, spending a day at each: Southampton University Hospital, Kings College Hospital, London and the Leicester Royal Infirmary. The trip to the UK will also encompass a visit to the ostomy manufacturing company, Welland Medical in Crawley West Sussex. The Romanian surgeons will also have the opportunity of speaking with the past and current President of the British Association of Paediatric Surgeons.\r\n\r\nFurthermore, the three surgeons will meet and speak with the chairperson and other trustees from the charity, The Breakaway Foundation, the organisation that supports children, young people and their families with bowel and/or bladder diversions and dysfunction leading to the formation of a stoma*; ileostomy, colostomy or urostomy.\r\n\r\nThis all important fact finding trip is sponsored by the Romanian Ostomy Patients’ Support Foundation (ROPSF) a charity, its origins dating back to 1995. ROPSF has been working in Romania with the aim of helping Romanians who have had to undergo major abdominal surgery, often for cancer of the bowel or similar bowel, rectal and urinary illnesses return to as normal life style as possible.\r\n\r\nIt has been through recent ROPSF contact with several Romanian children’s hospitals that a need for closer co-operation has been sought and established. In 2015 ROPSF sponsored three UK paediatric consultants and three specialist nurses to speak at the 7<sup>th</sup> National Paediatric Congress in Bucharest – a most successful event.', 'Three Romanian paediatric surgeons to visit UK children’s hospitals', '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '216-revision-v1', '', '', '2016-08-25 14:37:16', '2016-08-25 14:37:16', '', 216, 'http://www.ropsf.co.uk/216-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0),
(219, 4, '2016-09-23 14:47:27', '2016-09-23 14:47:27', 'The visit by the three Romanian paediatric surgeons to the UK was well received. Having visited three UK hospitals: Southampton University Hospital, Kings College Hospital, London and the Leicester Royal Infirmary, there is every likelihood of establishing a close working relationship between the UK centres of excellence and the two paediatric hospitals in Bucharest and Iasi.\r\n\r\nThis educational and observation visit has given the Romanian surgeons another perspective in their surgical intervention of neonates and young children and additionally how they are able to support the infants as they develop. Dr Spataru stated that he had seen so many interesting aspects during the visit, some of which he hopes to be able to introduce into his own practises.\r\n\r\nAll three surgeons were most complimentary of their visit and wished to thank the lead surgeons and their colleagues at all three hospitals and to ROPSF for the organisation and support of this project.', 'Romanian paediatric surgeons’ visit to UK children’s hospitals a great success', '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'romanian-paediatric-surgeons-visit-to-uk-childrens-hospitals-a-great-success', '', '', '2016-09-23 14:47:27', '2016-09-23 14:47:27', '', 0, 'http://www.ropsf.co.uk/?p=219', 0, 'post', '', 0),
(220, 4, '2016-09-23 14:45:41', '2016-09-23 14:45:41', 'The visit by the three Romanian paediatric surgeons to the UK was well received. Having visited three UK hospitals: Southampton University Hospital, Kings College  Hospital, London and the  Leicester Royal Infirmary, there is every likelihood of establishing a close working relationship between the UK centres of excellence and the two paediatric hospitals in Bucharest and Iasi.\n\nThis educational and observation visit has given the Romanian surgeons another perspective in their surgical intervention of neonates and young children and additionally how they are able to support the infants as they develop. Dr Spataru stated that he had seen so many interesting aspects during the visit, some of which he hopes to be able to introduce into his own practises.\n\nAll three surgeons were most complimentary of their visit and wished to thank the lead surgeons and their colleagues at all three hospitals and to ROPSF for the organisation and support of this project.', 'Romanian paediatric surgeons’ visit to UK children’s hospitals a great success', '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '219-revision-v1', '', '', '2016-09-23 14:45:41', '2016-09-23 14:45:41', '', 219, 'http://www.ropsf.co.uk/219-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0),
(222, 0, '2017-08-30 11:16:35', '2017-08-30 11:16:35', '', '', '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', '222', '', '', '2017-08-30 11:16:35', '2017-08-30 11:16:35', '', 0, 'http://www.ropsf.co.uk/nf_sub/222/', 0, 'nf_sub', '', 0),
(237, 0, '2019-10-05 08:08:17', '2019-10-05 08:08:17', '', '', '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', '237', '', '', '2019-10-05 08:08:17', '2019-10-05 08:08:17', '', 0, 'http://www.ropsf.co.uk/nf_sub/237/', 0, 'nf_sub', '', 0),
(241, 1, '2020-01-15 13:04:00', '2020-01-15 13:04:00', '', 'Romanian Charity', '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'romanian-charity', '', '', '2020-01-15 13:04:00', '2020-01-15 13:04:00', '', 0, 'https://www.ropsf.co.uk/?p=241', 3, 'nav_menu_item', '', 0),
(247, 3, '2020-05-19 13:49:19', '2020-05-19 13:49:19', '<h3>A short history of ROPSF</h3>\r\nIt started in 1995 when a proposal to celebrate IA’s (The Ileostomy and Internal Pouch support Group) 40th anniversary and 1996 World Ostomy Day, was suggested to support a country outside of the UK; a developing country where ostomy patients were a great deal less fortunate than most of those in Western Europe. The request came from Sir Miles Irving then president of the Association of Surgeons’ of Great Britain and Ireland and previously the president of the UK IA.\r\n\r\nThis initiative was readily accepted and the chosen country was Romania. At that time Romanian patient support was at best rudimentary, stoma appliances were available only for the wealthiest and patients were all too often stigmatised for having a stoma and wearing a bag. Returning to a fulfilling life after surgery was near impossible. It was to address these problems that a small group of IA members set about the inception of the Romania project in offering help through training, patient mutual support and most importantly ensuring patients had access to proper ostomy appliances.\r\n\r\nIt was soon evident that the vast majority of Romanian ostomy patients underwent surgery as a result of cancer of the bowel and rectum and the surgical intervention necessitated a colostomy. While there were other illnesses affecting the bowel, such as ulcerative colitis and Crohn’s disease, cancer was the principal life threatening cause. As such IA worked together with its sister organisations, the Urostomy Association and the British Colostomy Association – now the Colostomy Association.\r\n\r\nVery considerable help was given to this cause by UK ostomy patients, the patient support groups, ostomy manufacturers and distributors together with UK stoma care nurses and surgeons. It became apparent that there was a need for a separate charitable body; hence in 2000 the Romanian Ostomy Patients’ Support Foundation (ROPSF) charity was formed.', 'About usxx', 'One of the most common forms of cancer is that relating to the colon or rectum. It is indiscriminate, often lies undetected in the early stages and where surgery is necessary, can lead to the formation of a stoma. This is as true in Romania as in the UK. It was to help potential patients and existing patients to overcome the problems associated with cancer of the colon and similar life threatening illnesses that we started this foundation.', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '118-autosave-v1', '', '', '2020-05-19 13:49:19', '2020-05-19 13:49:19', '', 118, 'https://www.ropsf.co.uk/118-autosave-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0),
(248, 3, '2020-05-19 13:50:04', '2020-05-19 13:50:04', '<h3>A short history of ROPSF</h3>\r\nIt started in 1995 when a proposal to celebrate IA’s (The Ileostomy and Internal Pouch support Group) 40th anniversary and 1996 World Ostomy Day, was suggested to support a country outside of the UK; a developing country where ostomy patients were a great deal less fortunate than most of those in Western Europe. The request came from Sir Miles Irving then president of the Association of Surgeons’ of Great Britain and Ireland and previously the president of the UK IA.\r\n\r\nThis initiative was readily accepted and the chosen country was Romania. At that time Romanian patient support was at best rudimentary, stoma appliances were available only for the wealthiest and patients were all too often stigmatised for having a stoma and wearing a bag. Returning to a fulfilling life after surgery was near impossible. It was to address these problems that a small group of IA members set about the inception of the Romania project in offering help through training, patient mutual support and most importantly ensuring patients had access to proper ostomy appliances.\r\n\r\nIt was soon evident that the vast majority of Romanian ostomy patients underwent surgery as a result of cancer of the bowel and rectum and the surgical intervention necessitated a colostomy. While there were other illnesses affecting the bowel, such as ulcerative colitis and Crohn’s disease, cancer was the principal life threatening cause. As such IA worked together with its sister organisations, the Urostomy Association and the British Colostomy Association – now the Colostomy Association.\r\n\r\nVery considerable help was given to this cause by UK ostomy patients, the patient support groups, ostomy manufacturers and distributors together with UK stoma care nurses and surgeons. It became apparent that there was a need for a separate charitable body; hence in 2000 the Romanian Ostomy Patients’ Support Foundation (ROPSF) charity was formed.', 'About usxx', 'One of the most common forms of cancer is that relating to the colon or rectum. It is indiscriminate, often lies undetected in the early stages and where surgery is necessary, can lead to the formation of a stoma. This is as true in Romania as in the UK. It was to help potential patients and existing patients to overcome the problems associated with cancer of the colon and similar life threatening illnesses that we started this foundation.', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '118-revision-v1', '', '', '2020-05-19 13:50:04', '2020-05-19 13:50:04', '', 118, 'https://www.ropsf.co.uk/118-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0);
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(249, 3, '2020-05-19 13:50:43', '2020-05-19 13:50:43', '<h3>A short history of ROPSF</h3>\r\nIt started in 1995 when a proposal to celebrate IA’s (The Ileostomy and Internal Pouch support Group) 40th anniversary and 1996 World Ostomy Day, was suggested to support a country outside of the UK; a developing country where ostomy patients were a great deal less fortunate than most of those in Western Europe. The request came from Sir Miles Irving then president of the Association of Surgeons’ of Great Britain and Ireland and previously the president of the UK IA.\r\n\r\nThis initiative was readily accepted and the chosen country was Romania. At that time Romanian patient support was at best rudimentary, stoma appliances were available only for the wealthiest and patients were all too often stigmatised for having a stoma and wearing a bag. Returning to a fulfilling life after surgery was near impossible. It was to address these problems that a small group of IA members set about the inception of the Romania project in offering help through training, patient mutual support and most importantly ensuring patients had access to proper ostomy appliances.\r\n\r\nIt was soon evident that the vast majority of Romanian ostomy patients underwent surgery as a result of cancer of the bowel and rectum and the surgical intervention necessitated a colostomy. While there were other illnesses affecting the bowel, such as ulcerative colitis and Crohn’s disease, cancer was the principal life threatening cause. As such IA worked together with its sister organisations, the Urostomy Association and the British Colostomy Association – now the Colostomy Association.\r\n\r\nVery considerable help was given to this cause by UK ostomy patients, the patient support groups, ostomy manufacturers and distributors together with UK stoma care nurses and surgeons. It became apparent that there was a need for a separate charitable body; hence in 2000 the Romanian Ostomy Patients’ Support Foundation (ROPSF) charity was formed.', 'About us', 'One of the most common forms of cancer is that relating to the colon or rectum. It is indiscriminate, often lies undetected in the early stages and where surgery is necessary, can lead to the formation of a stoma. This is as true in Romania as in the UK. It was to help potential patients and existing patients to overcome the problems associated with cancer of the colon and similar life threatening illnesses that we started this foundation.', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '118-revision-v1', '', '', '2020-05-19 13:50:43', '2020-05-19 13:50:43', '', 118, 'https://www.ropsf.co.uk/118-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0),
(252, 3, '2020-05-19 14:28:45', '2020-05-19 14:28:45', 'Despite the distance and language barriers, the last 25 years have seen UK-based ostomy support groups, working through the Romanian Ostomy Patients Support Foundation [ROPSF], forge close ties with Romania. This has been of considerable help to ostomy patients in the country. Despite improvements to healthcare during this time period, Romania remains one of the poorest countries in Europe. This can make life with a stoma challenging and provides a compelling reason for ROPSF’s continued work supporting Romanian patients, their carers, nurses, doctors and surgeons.\r\n\r\nWhen ROPSF began, its work the situation in Romania was truly heart breaking, with patients even lacking ostomy pouches. ROPSF helped address this by sending to some of the main hospitals surplus pouches collected from UK patients, stoma care departments and appliance manufacturers. In those early years, many thousands of parcels were dispatched. As you can probably imagine, just getting a few pouches was a godsend to patients. Time and again the value of what we were doing and the improvements it was making to people’s lives was re-stated by the stories we heard. On one occasion an elderly man broke down in tears as he thanked ROPSF. Previously housebound, the pouches we were able to supply, allowed him to leave his home and give his daughter away at her wedding. Today, the situation is greatly improved. Thanks to pressure from ourselves and other organisations, patients now have sufficient pouches to last them from one prescription to the next, albeit that they still don’t enjoy the same choice as we do in the UK.\r\n\r\nLack of ostomy pouches wasn’t the only problem in the early years. Another was the absence of a state benefit system. With no welfare or financial safety net to fall back on, people were reluctant to seek medical help if this risked the loss of a wage earner. The prognosis for patients with bowel cancer was therefore all too often bad, leading to poor survival rates. This in turn had implications for the aftercare that was available to ostomy patients and the sorts of things that we take for granted, such as patient-to-patient support. Thankfully, much has changed and again ROPSF has been able to play its part, both in supporting patients’ rights and in setting up patient support groups in several of the major surgical centres. We have also been at the forefront of encouraging greater team work between surgeons, nurses and, where possible of course, the patient.\r\nA lack of specialist training for nurses on colorectal surgical wards is, however, an ongoing problem. This stems largely from the fact that neither the Romanian nursing body nor the Romanian department of health, recognise stoma care as a speciality. Again this is an area where ROPSF has been able to help and, indeed, develop a degree of expertise. Over the years, and with the encouragement and support of the country’s more progressive colorectal surgeons, we have delivered training to many Romanian nurses in stoma care. We were therefore delighted when Hospices of Hope, a UK charity who have been working in Romania since 1992, requested our help training their nurses.\r\n\r\nIn November 2019, after much planning, the ROPSF trustees’ team of senior nurses left Heathrow bound for the Hospices of Hope Casa Sperantei Hospice in Brasov, Romania. And, thanks to a kind lady at check-in, a slightly overweight bag stuffed with stoma products for the Romanian nurses (to use both as teaching aids and in clinical practice) was allowed on board without extra cost! If that wasn’t enough of a good omen, our nurses were greeted by pleasantly warm weather as they landed; a welcome relief from the freezing cold weather they had left behind in London.\r\nThe core aim of the teaching was to give the Romanian nurses a better understanding about caring for a person with a stoma. Prior to the UK team’s arrival, participants completed an online workbook. The face-to-face teaching employed a variety of teaching techniques both to take into account the different ways in which people learn and to keep everyone alert during the three very intensive days. This was especially important given that both the workbook and teaching was in English. Indeed, the group of nurses was selected not just for their interest in stoma care, but also because they possessed a good level of English language. The latter was evident when the workbooks were reviewed and certainly made life easier later on, when covering topics such as anatomy and the physiology of the gastrointestinal tract. The teaching was also supported by a Romanian nurse expert, who was able to help with translations and presentations where necessary.\r\n\r\nThe opportunity to share knowledge was made all the more enjoyable for the UK team because of the enthusiasm and willingness to interact shown by the Romanian nurses. It also helped to fill the team with confidence that the teaching they were delivering would be less likely to get lost in translation when those attending passed on what they had learned to colleagues less proficient in English. Although the choice of stoma products is more limited in Romania as the funding differs from UK, the care needs of the patients are similar. This of course means similar demands from a nursing perspective, which again helped things to go smoothly. As you would expect, feedback received was vital in evaluating the training. Comments in the pre-course workbook included “it was really helpful” while the face-to-face sessions were described as useful because, “I’ve learnt new techniques.” Some nurses were also inspired to learn more about stoma care “I really want to read the book and sources on-line” others felt that they had learnt more about “nutrition” and received “more information on complications” with one person rating the resources as 5*.\r\n\r\nThere will be follow-up course in 2020, involving nurses who have an interest in stoma care but who are not so fluent in English language; indeed, it is expected that there will also be nurses from hospices in Moldova, and maybe Serbia and Albania (all of which are countries helped by Hospices of Hope).  This will be a challenge… but all involved are looking forward to the next trip helping to educate the Romanian and other Eastern European nurses.\r\n\r\nROPSF can trace its roots back to 1995 and work started by the Ileostomy Association, in conjunction with Colostomy UK (at the time called the British Colostomy Association). Looking back, it is pleasing to think of the enormous progress that has been made. In 2020 patients in Romania, both young and old, are now far more likely to return to a better and more productive life after their stoma surgery than ever before.  However, there is still much more to be done before Romanians enjoy the level of aftercare standards achieved in Western Europe. By the time you read this article a new Romanian patients’ website will have gone ‘live’ which we hope will be another step towards removing those feelings of ‘being alone’ by providing a mechanism through which patients can share their thoughts and experiences. More recently ROPSF has been encouraged by the Romanian Ambassador in London talking about the need to conduct research, looking at the ‘Quality of Life’ for those in the country with a stoma. Our hope is that such a project might lead to ROPSF facilitating a collaboration between a UK and a Romanian university. Without doubt, research of this nature would have the potential to benefit enormously patients and their carers in the country. But, of course, such a project needs funding. If you feel able to offer even a little financial support ROPSF would be deeply grateful.\r\n\r\n[Romanian Ostomy Patients Support Foundation is a registered charity [No.1082342] in which the trustees all give their time for free. But the charity can only exist and help others with sufficient funding. As such we need financial support if we are to continue to survive and serve the less fortunate ostomy patients in Romania. You can make a donation by post to: ROPSF Office, Forest Lodge, Glenmore Road, Crowborough TN6 1TN or by electronic bank transfer: <span style=\"color: #ff0000;\">Sort Code 60 06 27 Account No: 51638495</span>\r\n\r\nFirst appeared in Tidings Winter 2020 edition', 'ROPSF and Hospices of Hope’s collaboration leads to stoma care nurse training in Romania.', '', 'publish', 'closed', 'closed', '', 'ropsf-and-hospices-of-hopes-collaboration-leads-to-stoma-care-nurse-training-in-romania', '', '', '2020-05-19 14:35:14', '2020-05-19 14:35:14', '', 0, 'https://www.ropsf.co.uk/?p=252', 0, 'post', '', 0),
(253, 3, '2020-05-19 14:28:45', '2020-05-19 14:28:45', 'Despite the distance and language barriers, the last 25 years have seen UK-based ostomy support groups, working through the Romanian Ostomy Patients Support Foundation [ROPSF], forge close ties with Romania. This has been of considerable help to ostomy patients in the country. Despite improvements to healthcare during this time period, Romania remains one of the poorest countries in Europe. This can make life with a stoma challenging and provides a compelling reason for ROPSF’s continued work supporting Romanian patients, their carers, nurses, doctors and surgeons.\r\n\r\nWhen ROPSF began, its work the situation in Romania was truly heart breaking, with patients even lacking ostomy pouches. ROPSF helped address this by sending to some of the main hospitals surplus pouches collected from UK patients, stoma care departments and appliance manufacturers. In those early years, many thousands of parcels were dispatched. As you can probably imagine, just getting a few pouches was a godsend to patients. Time and again the value of what we were doing and the improvements it was making to people’s lives was re-stated by the stories we heard. On one occasion an elderly man broke down in tears as he thanked ROPSF. Previously housebound, the pouches we were able to supply, allowed him to leave his home and give his daughter away at her wedding. Today, the situation is greatly improved. Thanks to pressure from ourselves and other organisations, patients now have sufficient pouches to last them from one prescription to the next, albeit that they still don’t enjoy the same choice as we do in the UK.\r\n\r\nLack of ostomy pouches wasn’t the only problem in the early years. Another was the absence of a state benefit system. With no welfare or financial safety net to fall back on, people were reluctant to seek medical help if this risked the loss of a wage earner. The prognosis for patients with bowel cancer was therefore all too often bad, leading to poor survival rates. This in turn had implications for the aftercare that was available to ostomy patients and the sorts of things that we take for granted, such as patient-to-patient support. Thankfully, much has changed and again ROPSF has been able to play its part, both in supporting patients’ rights and in setting up patient support groups in several of the major surgical centres. We have also been at the forefront of encouraging greater team work between surgeons, nurses and, where possible of course, the patient.\r\nA lack of specialist training for nurses on colorectal surgical wards is, however, an ongoing problem. This stems largely from the fact that neither the Romanian nursing body nor the Romanian department of health, recognise stoma care as a speciality. Again this is an area where ROPSF has been able to help and, indeed, develop a degree of expertise. Over the years, and with the encouragement and support of the country’s more progressive colorectal surgeons, we have delivered training to many Romanian nurses in stoma care. We were therefore delighted when Hospices of Hope, a UK charity who have been working in Romania since 1992, requested our help training their nurses.\r\n\r\nIn November 2019, after much planning, the ROPSF trustees’ team of senior nurses left Heathrow bound for the Hospices of Hope Casa Sperantei Hospice in Brasov, Romania. And, thanks to a kind lady at check-in, a slightly overweight bag stuffed with stoma products for the Romanian nurses (to use both as teaching aids and in clinical practice) was allowed on board without extra cost! If that wasn’t enough of a good omen, our nurses were greeted by pleasantly warm weather as they landed; a welcome relief from the freezing cold weather they had left behind in London.\r\nThe core aim of the teaching was to give the Romanian nurses a better understanding about caring for a person with a stoma. Prior to the UK team’s arrival, participants completed an online workbook. The face-to-face teaching employed a variety of teaching techniques both to take into account the different ways in which people learn and to keep everyone alert during the three very intensive days. This was especially important given that both the workbook and teaching was in English. Indeed, the group of nurses was selected not just for their interest in stoma care, but also because they possessed a good level of English language. The latter was evident when the workbooks were reviewed and certainly made life easier later on, when covering topics such as anatomy and the physiology of the gastrointestinal tract. The teaching was also supported by a Romanian nurse expert, who was able to help with translations and presentations where necessary.\r\n\r\nThe opportunity to share knowledge was made all the more enjoyable for the UK team because of the enthusiasm and willingness to interact shown by the Romanian nurses. It also helped to fill the team with confidence that the teaching they were delivering would be less likely to get lost in translation when those attending passed on what they had learned to colleagues less proficient in English. Although the choice of stoma products is more limited in Romania as the funding differs from UK, the care needs of the patients are similar. This of course means similar demands from a nursing perspective, which again helped things to go smoothly. As you would expect, feedback received was vital in evaluating the training. Comments in the pre-course workbook included “it was really helpful” while the face-to-face sessions were described as useful because, “I’ve learnt new techniques.” Some nurses were also inspired to learn more about stoma care “I really want to read the book and sources on-line” others felt that they had learnt more about “nutrition” and received “more information on complications” with one person rating the resources as 5*.\r\n\r\nThere will be follow-up course in 2020, involving nurses who have an interest in stoma care but who are not so fluent in English language; indeed, it is expected that there will also be nurses from hospices in Moldova, and maybe Serbia and Albania (all of which are countries helped by Hospices of Hope).  This will be a challenge… but all involved are looking forward to the next trip helping to educate the Romanian and other Eastern European nurses.\r\n\r\nROPSF can trace its roots back to 1995 and work started by the Ileostomy Association, in conjunction with Colostomy UK (at the time called the British Colostomy Association). Looking back, it is pleasing to think of the enormous progress that has been made. In 2020 patients in Romania, both young and old, are now far more likely to return to a better and more productive life after their stoma surgery than ever before.  However, there is still much more to be done before Romanians enjoy the level of aftercare standards achieved in Western Europe. By the time you read this article a new Romanian patients’ website will have gone ‘live’ which we hope will be another step towards removing those feelings of ‘being alone’ by providing a mechanism through which patients can share their thoughts and experiences. More recently ROPSF has been encouraged by the Romanian Ambassador in London talking about the need to conduct research, looking at the ‘Quality of Life’ for those in the country with a stoma. Our hope is that such a project might lead to ROPSF facilitating a collaboration between a UK and a Romanian university. Without doubt, research of this nature would have the potential to benefit enormously patients and their carers in the country. But, of course, such a project needs funding. If you feel able to offer even a little financial support ROPSF would be deeply grateful.\r\n\r\n[Romanian Ostomy Patients Support Foundation is a registered charity [No.1082342] in which the trustees all give their time for free. But the charity can only exist and help others with sufficient funding. As such we need financial support if we are to continue to survive and serve the less fortunate ostomy patients in Romania. You can make a donation by post to: ROPSF Office, Forest Lodge, Glenmore Road, Crowborough TN6 1TN or by electronic bank transfer: <span style=\"color: #ff0000;\">Sort Code 60 06 27 Account No: 51638495</span>', 'ROPSF and Hospices of Hope’s collaboration leads to stoma care nurse training in Romania.', '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '252-revision-v1', '', '', '2020-05-19 14:28:45', '2020-05-19 14:28:45', '', 252, 'https://www.ropsf.co.uk/252-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0),
(254, 3, '2020-05-19 14:32:04', '2020-05-19 14:32:04', 'Despite the distance and language barriers, the last 25 years have seen UK-based ostomy support groups, working through the Romanian Ostomy Patients Support Foundation [ROPSF], forge close ties with Romania. This has been of considerable help to ostomy patients in the country. Despite improvements to healthcare during this time period, Romania remains one of the poorest countries in Europe. This can make life with a stoma challenging and provides a compelling reason for ROPSF’s continued work supporting Romanian patients, their carers, nurses, doctors and surgeons.\n\nWhen ROPSF began, its work the situation in Romania was truly heart breaking, with patients even lacking ostomy pouches. ROPSF helped address this by sending to some of the main hospitals surplus pouches collected from UK patients, stoma care departments and appliance manufacturers. In those early years, many thousands of parcels were dispatched. As you can probably imagine, just getting a few pouches was a godsend to patients. Time and again the value of what we were doing and the improvements it was making to people’s lives was re-stated by the stories we heard. On one occasion an elderly man broke down in tears as he thanked ROPSF. Previously housebound, the pouches we were able to supply, allowed him to leave his home and give his daughter away at her wedding. Today, the situation is greatly improved. Thanks to pressure from ourselves and other organisations, patients now have sufficient pouches to last them from one prescription to the next, albeit that they still don’t enjoy the same choice as we do in the UK.\n\nLack of ostomy pouches wasn’t the only problem in the early years. Another was the absence of a state benefit system. With no welfare or financial safety net to fall back on, people were reluctant to seek medical help if this risked the loss of a wage earner. The prognosis for patients with bowel cancer was therefore all too often bad, leading to poor survival rates. This in turn had implications for the aftercare that was available to ostomy patients and the sorts of things that we take for granted, such as patient-to-patient support. Thankfully, much has changed and again ROPSF has been able to play its part, both in supporting patients’ rights and in setting up patient support groups in several of the major surgical centres. We have also been at the forefront of encouraging greater team work between surgeons, nurses and, where possible of course, the patient.\nA lack of specialist training for nurses on colorectal surgical wards is, however, an ongoing problem. This stems largely from the fact that neither the Romanian nursing body nor the Romanian department of health, recognise stoma care as a speciality. Again this is an area where ROPSF has been able to help and, indeed, develop a degree of expertise. Over the years, and with the encouragement and support of the country’s more progressive colorectal surgeons, we have delivered training to many Romanian nurses in stoma care. We were therefore delighted when Hospices of Hope, a UK charity who have been working in Romania since 1992, requested our help training their nurses.\n\nIn November 2019, after much planning, the ROPSF trustees’ team of senior nurses left Heathrow bound for the Hospices of Hope Casa Sperantei Hospice in Brasov, Romania. And, thanks to a kind lady at check-in, a slightly overweight bag stuffed with stoma products for the Romanian nurses (to use both as teaching aids and in clinical practice) was allowed on board without extra cost! If that wasn’t enough of a good omen, our nurses were greeted by pleasantly warm weather as they landed; a welcome relief from the freezing cold weather they had left behind in London.\nThe core aim of the teaching was to give the Romanian nurses a better understanding about caring for a person with a stoma. Prior to the UK team’s arrival, participants completed an online workbook. The face-to-face teaching employed a variety of teaching techniques both to take into account the different ways in which people learn and to keep everyone alert during the three very intensive days. This was especially important given that both the workbook and teaching was in English. Indeed, the group of nurses was selected not just for their interest in stoma care, but also because they possessed a good level of English language. The latter was evident when the workbooks were reviewed and certainly made life easier later on, when covering topics such as anatomy and the physiology of the gastrointestinal tract. The teaching was also supported by a Romanian nurse expert, who was able to help with translations and presentations where necessary.\n\nThe opportunity to share knowledge was made all the more enjoyable for the UK team because of the enthusiasm and willingness to interact shown by the Romanian nurses. It also helped to fill the team with confidence that the teaching they were delivering would be less likely to get lost in translation when those attending passed on what they had learned to colleagues less proficient in English. Although the choice of stoma products is more limited in Romania as the funding differs from UK, the care needs of the patients are similar. This of course means similar demands from a nursing perspective, which again helped things to go smoothly. As you would expect, feedback received was vital in evaluating the training. Comments in the pre-course workbook included “it was really helpful” while the face-to-face sessions were described as useful because, “I’ve learnt new techniques.” Some nurses were also inspired to learn more about stoma care “I really want to read the book and sources on-line” others felt that they had learnt more about “nutrition” and received “more information on complications” with one person rating the resources as 5*.\n\nThere will be follow-up course in 2020, involving nurses who have an interest in stoma care but who are not so fluent in English language; indeed, it is expected that there will also be nurses from hospices in Moldova, and maybe Serbia and Albania (all of which are countries helped by Hospices of Hope).  This will be a challenge… but all involved are looking forward to the next trip helping to educate the Romanian and other Eastern European nurses.\n\nROPSF can trace its roots back to 1995 and work started by the Ileostomy Association, in conjunction with Colostomy UK (at the time called the British Colostomy Association). Looking back, it is pleasing to think of the enormous progress that has been made. In 2020 patients in Romania, both young and old, are now far more likely to return to a better and more productive life after their stoma surgery than ever before.  However, there is still much more to be done before Romanians enjoy the level of aftercare standards achieved in Western Europe. By the time you read this article a new Romanian patients’ website will have gone ‘live’ which we hope will be another step towards removing those feelings of ‘being alone’ by providing a mechanism through which patients can share their thoughts and experiences. More recently ROPSF has been encouraged by the Romanian Ambassador in London talking about the need to conduct research, looking at the ‘Quality of Life’ for those in the country with a stoma. Our hope is that such a project might lead to ROPSF facilitating a collaboration between a UK and a Romanian university. Without doubt, research of this nature would have the potential to benefit enormously patients and their carers in the country. But, of course, such a project needs funding. If you feel able to offer even a little financial support ROPSF would be deeply grateful.\n\n[Romanian Ostomy Patients Support Foundation is a registered charity [No.1082342] in which the trustees all give their time for free. But the charity can only exist and help others with sufficient funding. As such we need financial support if we are to continue to survive and serve the less fortunate ostomy patients in Romania. You can make a donation by post to: ROPSF Office, Forest Lodge, Glenmore Road, Crowborough TN6 1TN or by electronic bank transfer: <span style=\"color: #ff0000;\">Sort Code 60 06 27 Account No: 51638495</span>\n\nFirst appeared in Tidings Winter 2020 edition', 'ROPSF and Hospices of Hope’s collaboration leads to stoma care nurse training in Romania.', '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '252-autosave-v1', '', '', '2020-05-19 14:32:04', '2020-05-19 14:32:04', '', 252, 'https://www.ropsf.co.uk/252-autosave-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0),
(255, 3, '2020-05-19 14:32:27', '2020-05-19 14:32:27', 'Despite the distance and language barriers, the last 25 years have seen UK-based ostomy support groups, working through the Romanian Ostomy Patients Support Foundation [ROPSF], forge close ties with Romania. This has been of considerable help to ostomy patients in the country. Despite improvements to healthcare during this time period, Romania remains one of the poorest countries in Europe. This can make life with a stoma challenging and provides a compelling reason for ROPSF’s continued work supporting Romanian patients, their carers, nurses, doctors and surgeons.\r\n\r\nWhen ROPSF began, its work the situation in Romania was truly heart breaking, with patients even lacking ostomy pouches. ROPSF helped address this by sending to some of the main hospitals surplus pouches collected from UK patients, stoma care departments and appliance manufacturers. In those early years, many thousands of parcels were dispatched. As you can probably imagine, just getting a few pouches was a godsend to patients. Time and again the value of what we were doing and the improvements it was making to people’s lives was re-stated by the stories we heard. On one occasion an elderly man broke down in tears as he thanked ROPSF. Previously housebound, the pouches we were able to supply, allowed him to leave his home and give his daughter away at her wedding. Today, the situation is greatly improved. Thanks to pressure from ourselves and other organisations, patients now have sufficient pouches to last them from one prescription to the next, albeit that they still don’t enjoy the same choice as we do in the UK.\r\n\r\nLack of ostomy pouches wasn’t the only problem in the early years. Another was the absence of a state benefit system. With no welfare or financial safety net to fall back on, people were reluctant to seek medical help if this risked the loss of a wage earner. The prognosis for patients with bowel cancer was therefore all too often bad, leading to poor survival rates. This in turn had implications for the aftercare that was available to ostomy patients and the sorts of things that we take for granted, such as patient-to-patient support. Thankfully, much has changed and again ROPSF has been able to play its part, both in supporting patients’ rights and in setting up patient support groups in several of the major surgical centres. We have also been at the forefront of encouraging greater team work between surgeons, nurses and, where possible of course, the patient.\r\nA lack of specialist training for nurses on colorectal surgical wards is, however, an ongoing problem. This stems largely from the fact that neither the Romanian nursing body nor the Romanian department of health, recognise stoma care as a speciality. Again this is an area where ROPSF has been able to help and, indeed, develop a degree of expertise. Over the years, and with the encouragement and support of the country’s more progressive colorectal surgeons, we have delivered training to many Romanian nurses in stoma care. We were therefore delighted when Hospices of Hope, a UK charity who have been working in Romania since 1992, requested our help training their nurses.\r\n\r\nIn November 2019, after much planning, the ROPSF trustees’ team of senior nurses left Heathrow bound for the Hospices of Hope Casa Sperantei Hospice in Brasov, Romania. And, thanks to a kind lady at check-in, a slightly overweight bag stuffed with stoma products for the Romanian nurses (to use both as teaching aids and in clinical practice) was allowed on board without extra cost! If that wasn’t enough of a good omen, our nurses were greeted by pleasantly warm weather as they landed; a welcome relief from the freezing cold weather they had left behind in London.\r\nThe core aim of the teaching was to give the Romanian nurses a better understanding about caring for a person with a stoma. Prior to the UK team’s arrival, participants completed an online workbook. The face-to-face teaching employed a variety of teaching techniques both to take into account the different ways in which people learn and to keep everyone alert during the three very intensive days. This was especially important given that both the workbook and teaching was in English. Indeed, the group of nurses was selected not just for their interest in stoma care, but also because they possessed a good level of English language. The latter was evident when the workbooks were reviewed and certainly made life easier later on, when covering topics such as anatomy and the physiology of the gastrointestinal tract. The teaching was also supported by a Romanian nurse expert, who was able to help with translations and presentations where necessary.\r\n\r\nThe opportunity to share knowledge was made all the more enjoyable for the UK team because of the enthusiasm and willingness to interact shown by the Romanian nurses. It also helped to fill the team with confidence that the teaching they were delivering would be less likely to get lost in translation when those attending passed on what they had learned to colleagues less proficient in English. Although the choice of stoma products is more limited in Romania as the funding differs from UK, the care needs of the patients are similar. This of course means similar demands from a nursing perspective, which again helped things to go smoothly. As you would expect, feedback received was vital in evaluating the training. Comments in the pre-course workbook included “it was really helpful” while the face-to-face sessions were described as useful because, “I’ve learnt new techniques.” Some nurses were also inspired to learn more about stoma care “I really want to read the book and sources on-line” others felt that they had learnt more about “nutrition” and received “more information on complications” with one person rating the resources as 5*.\r\n\r\nThere will be follow-up course in 2020, involving nurses who have an interest in stoma care but who are not so fluent in English language; indeed, it is expected that there will also be nurses from hospices in Moldova, and maybe Serbia and Albania (all of which are countries helped by Hospices of Hope).  This will be a challenge… but all involved are looking forward to the next trip helping to educate the Romanian and other Eastern European nurses.\r\n\r\nROPSF can trace its roots back to 1995 and work started by the Ileostomy Association, in conjunction with Colostomy UK (at the time called the British Colostomy Association). Looking back, it is pleasing to think of the enormous progress that has been made. In 2020 patients in Romania, both young and old, are now far more likely to return to a better and more productive life after their stoma surgery than ever before.  However, there is still much more to be done before Romanians enjoy the level of aftercare standards achieved in Western Europe. By the time you read this article a new Romanian patients’ website will have gone ‘live’ which we hope will be another step towards removing those feelings of ‘being alone’ by providing a mechanism through which patients can share their thoughts and experiences. More recently ROPSF has been encouraged by the Romanian Ambassador in London talking about the need to conduct research, looking at the ‘Quality of Life’ for those in the country with a stoma. Our hope is that such a project might lead to ROPSF facilitating a collaboration between a UK and a Romanian university. Without doubt, research of this nature would have the potential to benefit enormously patients and their carers in the country. But, of course, such a project needs funding. If you feel able to offer even a little financial support ROPSF would be deeply grateful.\r\n\r\n[Romanian Ostomy Patients Support Foundation is a registered charity [No.1082342] in which the trustees all give their time for free. But the charity can only exist and help others with sufficient funding. As such we need financial support if we are to continue to survive and serve the less fortunate ostomy patients in Romania. You can make a donation by post to: ROPSF Office, Forest Lodge, Glenmore Road, Crowborough TN6 1TN or by electronic bank transfer: <span style=\"color: #ff0000;\">Sort Code 60 06 27 Account No: 51638495</span>\r\n\r\nFirst appeared in Tidings Winter 2020 edition', 'ROPSF and Hospices of Hope’s collaboration leads to stoma care nurse training in Romania.', '', 'inherit', 'closed', 'closed', '', '252-revision-v1', '', '', '2020-05-19 14:32:27', '2020-05-19 14:32:27', '', 252, 'https://www.ropsf.co.uk/252-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0);

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(73, 4, 'dismissed_wp_pointers', 'wp360_locks,wp390_widgets,wp410_dfw'),
(75, 4, 'wp_dashboard_quick_press_last_post_id', '227'),
(76, 3, 'session_tokens', 'a:1:{s:64:\"f9d20975c2a93e5168aad4f63706be7276ce70c66ea305544fd955967364eb72\";a:4:{s:10:\"expiration\";i:1591105489;s:2:\"ip\";s:13:\"90.213.53.148\";s:2:\"ua\";s:117:\"Mozilla/5.0 (Macintosh; Intel Mac OS X 10_15_4) AppleWebKit/605.1.15 (KHTML, like Gecko) Version/13.1 Safari/605.1.15\";s:5:\"login\";i:1589895889;}}'),
(77, 3, 'wp_dashboard_quick_press_last_post_id', '246'),
(80, 4, 'wp_user-settings', 'editor=tinymce&mfold=o&libraryContent=browse&advImgDetails=hide'),
(81, 4, 'wp_user-settings-time', '1432136637'),
(82, 1, 'session_tokens', 'a:1:{s:64:\"68ba1d290630fd62e6e208da558614ccb57d1773f97d1c86cdb01873369d9a5b\";a:4:{s:10:\"expiration\";i:1589954409;s:2:\"ip\";s:13:\"86.28.105.237\";s:2:\"ua\";s:78:\"Mozilla/5.0 (Windows NT 10.0; Win64; x64; rv:76.0) Gecko/20100101 Firefox/76.0\";s:5:\"login\";i:1589781609;}}'),
(83, 1, 'closedpostboxes_wp-bannerize_page_wp-bannerize-settings', 'a:0:{}'),
(84, 1, 'metaboxhidden_wp-bannerize_page_wp-bannerize-settings', 'a:0:{}'),
(85, 1, 'closedpostboxes_wp-bannerize_page_wp-bannerize-tools', 'a:0:{}'),
(86, 1, 'metaboxhidden_wp-bannerize_page_wp-bannerize-tools', 'a:1:{i:0;s:27:\"wp_bannerize_tools_database\";}'),
(87, 1, 'community-events-location', 'a:1:{s:2:\"ip\";s:11:\"86.28.105.0\";}'),
(88, 1, 'default_password_nag', ''),
(91, 1, 'manageedit-nf_subcolumnshidden', 'a:0:{}'),
(92, 1, 'itsec_user_activity_last_seen', '1589951885'),
(93, 1, 'itsec-settings-view', 'grid'),
(94, 3, 'syntax_highlighting', 'true'),
(95, 3, 'locale', ''),
(96, 3, 'itsec_last_password_change', '1589895795'),
(97, 3, 'itsec-password-strength', '4'),
(98, 3, '_itsec_password_requirements', 'a:1:{s:16:\"evaluation_times\";a:1:{s:8:\"strength\";i:1589895888;}}'),
(99, 3, '_itsec_has_logged_in', '1589895888'),
(100, 3, 'itsec_user_activity_last_seen', '1589895890'),
(101, 3, 'community-events-location', 'a:1:{s:2:\"ip\";s:11:\"90.213.53.0\";}'),
(102, 3, 'closedpostboxes_page', 'a:0:{}'),
(103, 3, 'metaboxhidden_page', 'a:3:{i:0;s:10:\"postcustom\";i:1;s:7:\"slugdiv\";i:2;s:9:\"authordiv\";}'),
(104, 3, 'closedpostboxes_post', 'a:0:{}'),
(105, 3, 'metaboxhidden_post', 'a:4:{i:0;s:11:\"postexcerpt\";i:1;s:10:\"postcustom\";i:2;s:7:\"slugdiv\";i:3;s:9:\"authordiv\";}'),
(106, 3, 'wp_user-settings', 'editor_plain_text_paste_warning=2&hidetb=1'),
(107, 3, 'wp_user-settings-time', '1589898522'),
(108, 4, 'itsec-password-strength', '4'),
(109, 4, '_itsec_password_requirements', 'a:1:{s:16:\"evaluation_times\";a:1:{s:8:\"strength\";i:1627571922;}}');

-- --------------------------------------------------------

--
-- Table structure for table `wp_users`
--

CREATE TABLE `wp_users` (
  `ID` bigint(20) UNSIGNED NOT NULL,
  `user_login` varchar(60) COLLATE utf8mb4_unicode_ci NOT NULL DEFAULT '',
  `user_pass` varchar(255) COLLATE utf8mb4_unicode_ci NOT NULL DEFAULT '',
  `user_nicename` varchar(50) COLLATE utf8mb4_unicode_ci NOT NULL DEFAULT '',
  `user_email` varchar(100) COLLATE utf8mb4_unicode_ci NOT NULL DEFAULT '',
  `user_url` varchar(100) COLLATE utf8mb4_unicode_ci NOT NULL DEFAULT '',
  `user_registered` datetime NOT NULL DEFAULT '0000-00-00 00:00:00',
  `user_activation_key` varchar(255) COLLATE utf8mb4_unicode_ci NOT NULL DEFAULT '',
  `user_status` int(11) NOT NULL DEFAULT '0',
  `display_name` varchar(250) COLLATE utf8mb4_unicode_ci NOT NULL DEFAULT ''
) ENGINE=InnoDB DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8mb4 COLLATE=utf8mb4_unicode_ci;

--
-- Dumping data for table `wp_users`
--

INSERT INTO `wp_users` (`ID`, `user_login`, `user_pass`, `user_nicename`, `user_email`, `user_url`, `user_registered`, `user_activation_key`, `user_status`, `display_name`) VALUES
(1, 'michael', '$P$BQHjGKNrK.2GMr01ar7TiQ5KDPdreU0', 'michael', 'michael@creotec.com', '', '2013-08-27 09:40:24', '', 0, 'michael'),
(3, 'robert', '$P$BHM01RJbfj9dKOfoeSBt7Au0Bk6JUN0', 'robert', 'robertbailey1066@sky.com', '', '2015-01-21 14:33:29', '', 0, 'Robert Bailey'),
(4, 'moon', '$P$BJvBHjhzM4y7C0hjWZaIN69HxL51Yj0', 'moon', 'nickmoon@mac.com', '', '2015-01-27 18:35:35', '', 0, 'Nick Moon');

-- --------------------------------------------------------

--
-- Table structure for table `wp_woocommerce_order_itemmeta`
--

CREATE TABLE `wp_woocommerce_order_itemmeta` (
  `meta_id` bigint(20) NOT NULL,
  `order_item_id` bigint(20) NOT NULL,
  `meta_key` varchar(255) DEFAULT NULL,
  `meta_value` longtext
) ENGINE=InnoDB DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8;

-- --------------------------------------------------------

--
-- Table structure for table `wp_woocommerce_order_items`
--

CREATE TABLE `wp_woocommerce_order_items` (
  `order_item_id` bigint(20) NOT NULL,
  `order_item_name` longtext NOT NULL,
  `order_item_type` varchar(200) NOT NULL DEFAULT '',
  `order_id` bigint(20) NOT NULL
) ENGINE=InnoDB DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8;

--
-- Indexes for dumped tables
--

--
-- Indexes for table `ahm_files`
--
ALTER TABLE `ahm_files`
  ADD PRIMARY KEY (`id`);

--
-- Indexes for table `wp_aas_logged`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_aas_logged`
  ADD PRIMARY KEY (`logged_id`);

--
-- Indexes for table `wp_AdMangler_ads`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_AdMangler_ads`
  ADD UNIQUE KEY `id` (`id`);

--
-- Indexes for table `wp_bannerize`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_bannerize`
  ADD PRIMARY KEY (`id`),
  ADD KEY `group` (`group`),
  ADD KEY `enabled` (`enabled`),
  ADD KEY `trash` (`trash`);

--
-- Indexes for table `wp_bp_activity`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_bp_activity`
  ADD PRIMARY KEY (`id`),
  ADD KEY `date_recorded` (`date_recorded`),
  ADD KEY `user_id` (`user_id`),
  ADD KEY `item_id` (`item_id`),
  ADD KEY `secondary_item_id` (`secondary_item_id`),
  ADD KEY `component` (`component`),
  ADD KEY `type` (`type`),
  ADD KEY `mptt_left` (`mptt_left`),
  ADD KEY `mptt_right` (`mptt_right`),
  ADD KEY `hide_sitewide` (`hide_sitewide`),
  ADD KEY `is_spam` (`is_spam`);

--
-- Indexes for table `wp_bp_activity_meta`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_bp_activity_meta`
  ADD PRIMARY KEY (`id`),
  ADD KEY `activity_id` (`activity_id`),
  ADD KEY `meta_key` (`meta_key`);

--
-- Indexes for table `wp_bp_friends`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_bp_friends`
  ADD PRIMARY KEY (`id`),
  ADD KEY `initiator_user_id` (`initiator_user_id`),
  ADD KEY `friend_user_id` (`friend_user_id`);

--
-- Indexes for table `wp_bp_groups`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_bp_groups`
  ADD PRIMARY KEY (`id`),
  ADD KEY `creator_id` (`creator_id`),
  ADD KEY `status` (`status`);

--
-- Indexes for table `wp_bp_groups_groupmeta`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_bp_groups_groupmeta`
  ADD PRIMARY KEY (`id`),
  ADD KEY `group_id` (`group_id`),
  ADD KEY `meta_key` (`meta_key`);

--
-- Indexes for table `wp_bp_groups_members`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_bp_groups_members`
  ADD PRIMARY KEY (`id`),
  ADD KEY `group_id` (`group_id`),
  ADD KEY `is_admin` (`is_admin`),
  ADD KEY `is_mod` (`is_mod`),
  ADD KEY `user_id` (`user_id`),
  ADD KEY `inviter_id` (`inviter_id`),
  ADD KEY `is_confirmed` (`is_confirmed`);

--
-- Indexes for table `wp_bp_messages_messages`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_bp_messages_messages`
  ADD PRIMARY KEY (`id`),
  ADD KEY `sender_id` (`sender_id`),
  ADD KEY `thread_id` (`thread_id`);

--
-- Indexes for table `wp_bp_messages_notices`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_bp_messages_notices`
  ADD PRIMARY KEY (`id`),
  ADD KEY `is_active` (`is_active`);

--
-- Indexes for table `wp_bp_messages_recipients`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_bp_messages_recipients`
  ADD PRIMARY KEY (`id`),
  ADD KEY `user_id` (`user_id`),
  ADD KEY `thread_id` (`thread_id`),
  ADD KEY `is_deleted` (`is_deleted`),
  ADD KEY `sender_only` (`sender_only`),
  ADD KEY `unread_count` (`unread_count`);

--
-- Indexes for table `wp_bp_notifications`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_bp_notifications`
  ADD PRIMARY KEY (`id`),
  ADD KEY `item_id` (`item_id`),
  ADD KEY `secondary_item_id` (`secondary_item_id`),
  ADD KEY `user_id` (`user_id`),
  ADD KEY `is_new` (`is_new`),
  ADD KEY `component_name` (`component_name`),
  ADD KEY `component_action` (`component_action`),
  ADD KEY `useritem` (`user_id`,`is_new`);

--
-- Indexes for table `wp_bp_xprofile_data`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_bp_xprofile_data`
  ADD PRIMARY KEY (`id`),
  ADD KEY `field_id` (`field_id`),
  ADD KEY `user_id` (`user_id`);

--
-- Indexes for table `wp_bp_xprofile_fields`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_bp_xprofile_fields`
  ADD PRIMARY KEY (`id`),
  ADD KEY `group_id` (`group_id`),
  ADD KEY `parent_id` (`parent_id`),
  ADD KEY `field_order` (`field_order`),
  ADD KEY `can_delete` (`can_delete`),
  ADD KEY `is_required` (`is_required`);

--
-- Indexes for table `wp_bp_xprofile_groups`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_bp_xprofile_groups`
  ADD PRIMARY KEY (`id`),
  ADD KEY `can_delete` (`can_delete`);

--
-- Indexes for table `wp_bp_xprofile_meta`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_bp_xprofile_meta`
  ADD PRIMARY KEY (`id`),
  ADD KEY `object_id` (`object_id`),
  ADD KEY `meta_key` (`meta_key`);

--
-- Indexes for table `wp_commentmeta`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_commentmeta`
  ADD PRIMARY KEY (`meta_id`),
  ADD KEY `comment_id` (`comment_id`),
  ADD KEY `meta_key` (`meta_key`(191));

--
-- Indexes for table `wp_comments`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_comments`
  ADD PRIMARY KEY (`comment_ID`),
  ADD KEY `comment_post_ID` (`comment_post_ID`),
  ADD KEY `comment_approved_date_gmt` (`comment_approved`,`comment_date_gmt`),
  ADD KEY `comment_date_gmt` (`comment_date_gmt`),
  ADD KEY `comment_parent` (`comment_parent`),
  ADD KEY `comment_author_email` (`comment_author_email`(10));

--
-- Indexes for table `wp_itsec_distributed_storage`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_itsec_distributed_storage`
  ADD PRIMARY KEY (`storage_id`),
  ADD UNIQUE KEY `storage_group__key__chunk` (`storage_group`,`storage_key`,`storage_chunk`);

--
-- Indexes for table `wp_itsec_fingerprints`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_itsec_fingerprints`
  ADD PRIMARY KEY (`fingerprint_id`),
  ADD UNIQUE KEY `fingerprint_user__hash` (`fingerprint_user`,`fingerprint_hash`),
  ADD UNIQUE KEY `fingerprint_uuid` (`fingerprint_uuid`);

--
-- Indexes for table `wp_itsec_geolocation_cache`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_itsec_geolocation_cache`
  ADD PRIMARY KEY (`location_id`),
  ADD UNIQUE KEY `location_host` (`location_host`),
  ADD KEY `location_time` (`location_time`);

--
-- Indexes for table `wp_itsec_lockouts`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_itsec_lockouts`
  ADD PRIMARY KEY (`lockout_id`),
  ADD KEY `lockout_expire_gmt` (`lockout_expire_gmt`),
  ADD KEY `lockout_host` (`lockout_host`),
  ADD KEY `lockout_user` (`lockout_user`),
  ADD KEY `lockout_username` (`lockout_username`),
  ADD KEY `lockout_active` (`lockout_active`);

--
-- Indexes for table `wp_itsec_logs`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_itsec_logs`
  ADD PRIMARY KEY (`id`),
  ADD KEY `module` (`module`),
  ADD KEY `code` (`code`),
  ADD KEY `type` (`type`),
  ADD KEY `timestamp` (`timestamp`),
  ADD KEY `init_timestamp` (`init_timestamp`),
  ADD KEY `user_id` (`user_id`),
  ADD KEY `blog_id` (`blog_id`);

--
-- Indexes for table `wp_itsec_mutexes`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_itsec_mutexes`
  ADD PRIMARY KEY (`mutex_id`),
  ADD UNIQUE KEY `mutex_name` (`mutex_name`);

--
-- Indexes for table `wp_itsec_opaque_tokens`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_itsec_opaque_tokens`
  ADD PRIMARY KEY (`token_id`),
  ADD UNIQUE KEY `token_hashed` (`token_hashed`);

--
-- Indexes for table `wp_itsec_temp`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_itsec_temp`
  ADD PRIMARY KEY (`temp_id`),
  ADD KEY `temp_date_gmt` (`temp_date_gmt`),
  ADD KEY `temp_host` (`temp_host`),
  ADD KEY `temp_user` (`temp_user`),
  ADD KEY `temp_username` (`temp_username`);

--
-- Indexes for table `wp_itsec_user_groups`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_itsec_user_groups`
  ADD PRIMARY KEY (`group_id`);

--
-- Indexes for table `wp_links`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_links`
  ADD PRIMARY KEY (`link_id`),
  ADD KEY `link_visible` (`link_visible`);

--
-- Indexes for table `wp_newsletter`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_newsletter`
  ADD PRIMARY KEY (`id`),
  ADD UNIQUE KEY `email` (`email`);

--
-- Indexes for table `wp_newsletter_emails`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_newsletter_emails`
  ADD PRIMARY KEY (`id`);

--
-- Indexes for table `wp_newsletter_stats`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_newsletter_stats`
  ADD PRIMARY KEY (`id`),
  ADD KEY `email_id` (`email_id`),
  ADD KEY `user_id` (`user_id`);

--
-- Indexes for table `wp_nf3_actions`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_nf3_actions`
  ADD UNIQUE KEY `id` (`id`);

--
-- Indexes for table `wp_nf3_action_meta`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_nf3_action_meta`
  ADD UNIQUE KEY `id` (`id`);

--
-- Indexes for table `wp_nf3_chunks`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_nf3_chunks`
  ADD UNIQUE KEY `id` (`id`);

--
-- Indexes for table `wp_nf3_fields`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_nf3_fields`
  ADD UNIQUE KEY `id` (`id`);

--
-- Indexes for table `wp_nf3_field_meta`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_nf3_field_meta`
  ADD UNIQUE KEY `id` (`id`);

--
-- Indexes for table `wp_nf3_forms`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_nf3_forms`
  ADD UNIQUE KEY `id` (`id`);

--
-- Indexes for table `wp_nf3_form_meta`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_nf3_form_meta`
  ADD UNIQUE KEY `id` (`id`);

--
-- Indexes for table `wp_nf3_objects`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_nf3_objects`
  ADD UNIQUE KEY `id` (`id`);

--
-- Indexes for table `wp_nf3_object_meta`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_nf3_object_meta`
  ADD UNIQUE KEY `id` (`id`);

--
-- Indexes for table `wp_nf3_relationships`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_nf3_relationships`
  ADD UNIQUE KEY `id` (`id`);

--
-- Indexes for table `wp_nf3_upgrades`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_nf3_upgrades`
  ADD PRIMARY KEY (`id`);

--
-- Indexes for table `wp_nf_objectmeta`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_nf_objectmeta`
  ADD PRIMARY KEY (`id`);

--
-- Indexes for table `wp_nf_objects`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_nf_objects`
  ADD PRIMARY KEY (`id`);

--
-- Indexes for table `wp_nf_relationships`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_nf_relationships`
  ADD PRIMARY KEY (`id`);

--
-- Indexes for table `wp_ngg_album`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_ngg_album`
  ADD PRIMARY KEY (`id`),
  ADD KEY `extras_post_id_key` (`extras_post_id`);

--
-- Indexes for table `wp_ngg_gallery`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_ngg_gallery`
  ADD PRIMARY KEY (`gid`),
  ADD KEY `extras_post_id_key` (`extras_post_id`);

--
-- Indexes for table `wp_ngg_pictures`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_ngg_pictures`
  ADD PRIMARY KEY (`pid`),
  ADD KEY `extras_post_id_key` (`extras_post_id`);

--
-- Indexes for table `wp_ninja_forms`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_ninja_forms`
  ADD PRIMARY KEY (`id`);

--
-- Indexes for table `wp_ninja_forms_fav_fields`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_ninja_forms_fav_fields`
  ADD PRIMARY KEY (`id`);

--
-- Indexes for table `wp_ninja_forms_fields`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_ninja_forms_fields`
  ADD PRIMARY KEY (`id`);

--
-- Indexes for table `wp_ninja_forms_subs`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_ninja_forms_subs`
  ADD PRIMARY KEY (`id`);

--
-- Indexes for table `wp_nxs_log`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_nxs_log`
  ADD UNIQUE KEY `id` (`id`);

--
-- Indexes for table `wp_options`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_options`
  ADD PRIMARY KEY (`option_id`),
  ADD UNIQUE KEY `option_name` (`option_name`),
  ADD KEY `autoload` (`autoload`);

--
-- Indexes for table `wp_pollsa`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_pollsa`
  ADD PRIMARY KEY (`polla_aid`);

--
-- Indexes for table `wp_pollsip`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_pollsip`
  ADD PRIMARY KEY (`pollip_id`),
  ADD KEY `pollip_ip` (`pollip_id`),
  ADD KEY `pollip_qid` (`pollip_qid`),
  ADD KEY `pollip_ip_qid` (`pollip_ip`,`pollip_qid`);

--
-- Indexes for table `wp_pollsq`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_pollsq`
  ADD PRIMARY KEY (`pollq_id`);

--
-- Indexes for table `wp_postmeta`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_postmeta`
  ADD PRIMARY KEY (`meta_id`),
  ADD KEY `post_id` (`post_id`),
  ADD KEY `meta_key` (`meta_key`(191));

--
-- Indexes for table `wp_posts`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_posts`
  ADD PRIMARY KEY (`ID`),
  ADD KEY `type_status_date` (`post_type`,`post_status`,`post_date`,`ID`),
  ADD KEY `post_parent` (`post_parent`),
  ADD KEY `post_author` (`post_author`),
  ADD KEY `post_name` (`post_name`(191));

--
-- Indexes for table `wp_signups`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_signups`
  ADD PRIMARY KEY (`signup_id`),
  ADD KEY `activation_key` (`activation_key`),
  ADD KEY `user_email` (`user_email`),
  ADD KEY `user_login_email` (`user_login`,`user_email`),
  ADD KEY `domain_path` (`domain`,`path`);

--
-- Indexes for table `wp_termmeta`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_termmeta`
  ADD PRIMARY KEY (`meta_id`),
  ADD KEY `term_id` (`term_id`),
  ADD KEY `meta_key` (`meta_key`(191));

--
-- Indexes for table `wp_terms`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_terms`
  ADD PRIMARY KEY (`term_id`),
  ADD KEY `slug` (`slug`(191)),
  ADD KEY `name` (`name`(191));

--
-- Indexes for table `wp_term_relationships`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_term_relationships`
  ADD PRIMARY KEY (`object_id`,`term_taxonomy_id`),
  ADD KEY `term_taxonomy_id` (`term_taxonomy_id`);

--
-- Indexes for table `wp_term_taxonomy`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_term_taxonomy`
  ADD PRIMARY KEY (`term_taxonomy_id`),
  ADD UNIQUE KEY `term_id_taxonomy` (`term_id`,`taxonomy`),
  ADD KEY `taxonomy` (`taxonomy`);

--
-- Indexes for table `wp_useful_banner_manager_banners`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_useful_banner_manager_banners`
  ADD PRIMARY KEY (`id`);

--
-- Indexes for table `wp_usermeta`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_usermeta`
  ADD PRIMARY KEY (`umeta_id`),
  ADD KEY `user_id` (`user_id`),
  ADD KEY `meta_key` (`meta_key`(191));

--
-- Indexes for table `wp_users`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_users`
  ADD PRIMARY KEY (`ID`),
  ADD KEY `user_login_key` (`user_login`),
  ADD KEY `user_nicename` (`user_nicename`),
  ADD KEY `user_email` (`user_email`);

--
-- Indexes for table `wp_woocommerce_order_itemmeta`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_woocommerce_order_itemmeta`
  ADD PRIMARY KEY (`meta_id`),
  ADD KEY `order_item_id` (`order_item_id`),
  ADD KEY `meta_key` (`meta_key`);

--
-- Indexes for table `wp_woocommerce_order_items`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_woocommerce_order_items`
  ADD PRIMARY KEY (`order_item_id`),
  ADD KEY `order_id` (`order_id`);

--
-- AUTO_INCREMENT for dumped tables
--

--
-- AUTO_INCREMENT for table `ahm_files`
--
ALTER TABLE `ahm_files`
  MODIFY `id` int(11) NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT;

--
-- AUTO_INCREMENT for table `wp_aas_logged`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_aas_logged`
  MODIFY `logged_id` bigint(20) NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT, AUTO_INCREMENT=2;

--
-- AUTO_INCREMENT for table `wp_AdMangler_ads`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_AdMangler_ads`
  MODIFY `id` int(11) NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT, AUTO_INCREMENT=2;

--
-- AUTO_INCREMENT for table `wp_bannerize`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_bannerize`
  MODIFY `id` bigint(20) NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT;

--
-- AUTO_INCREMENT for table `wp_bp_activity`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_bp_activity`
  MODIFY `id` bigint(20) NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT, AUTO_INCREMENT=2;

--
-- AUTO_INCREMENT for table `wp_bp_activity_meta`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_bp_activity_meta`
  MODIFY `id` bigint(20) NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT;

--
-- AUTO_INCREMENT for table `wp_bp_friends`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_bp_friends`
  MODIFY `id` bigint(20) NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT;

--
-- AUTO_INCREMENT for table `wp_bp_groups`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_bp_groups`
  MODIFY `id` bigint(20) NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT;

--
-- AUTO_INCREMENT for table `wp_bp_groups_groupmeta`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_bp_groups_groupmeta`
  MODIFY `id` bigint(20) NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT;

--
-- AUTO_INCREMENT for table `wp_bp_groups_members`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_bp_groups_members`
  MODIFY `id` bigint(20) NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT;

--
-- AUTO_INCREMENT for table `wp_bp_messages_messages`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_bp_messages_messages`
  MODIFY `id` bigint(20) NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT;

--
-- AUTO_INCREMENT for table `wp_bp_messages_notices`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_bp_messages_notices`
  MODIFY `id` bigint(20) NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT;

--
-- AUTO_INCREMENT for table `wp_bp_messages_recipients`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_bp_messages_recipients`
  MODIFY `id` bigint(20) NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT;

--
-- AUTO_INCREMENT for table `wp_bp_notifications`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_bp_notifications`
  MODIFY `id` bigint(20) NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT;

--
-- AUTO_INCREMENT for table `wp_bp_xprofile_data`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_bp_xprofile_data`
  MODIFY `id` bigint(20) UNSIGNED NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT, AUTO_INCREMENT=2;

--
-- AUTO_INCREMENT for table `wp_bp_xprofile_fields`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_bp_xprofile_fields`
  MODIFY `id` bigint(20) UNSIGNED NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT, AUTO_INCREMENT=2;

--
-- AUTO_INCREMENT for table `wp_bp_xprofile_groups`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_bp_xprofile_groups`
  MODIFY `id` bigint(20) UNSIGNED NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT, AUTO_INCREMENT=2;

--
-- AUTO_INCREMENT for table `wp_bp_xprofile_meta`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_bp_xprofile_meta`
  MODIFY `id` bigint(20) NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT;

--
-- AUTO_INCREMENT for table `wp_commentmeta`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_commentmeta`
  MODIFY `meta_id` bigint(20) UNSIGNED NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT;

--
-- AUTO_INCREMENT for table `wp_comments`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_comments`
  MODIFY `comment_ID` bigint(20) UNSIGNED NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT;

--
-- AUTO_INCREMENT for table `wp_itsec_distributed_storage`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_itsec_distributed_storage`
  MODIFY `storage_id` bigint(20) UNSIGNED NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT, AUTO_INCREMENT=4757;

--
-- AUTO_INCREMENT for table `wp_itsec_fingerprints`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_itsec_fingerprints`
  MODIFY `fingerprint_id` bigint(20) UNSIGNED NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT;

--
-- AUTO_INCREMENT for table `wp_itsec_geolocation_cache`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_itsec_geolocation_cache`
  MODIFY `location_id` bigint(20) UNSIGNED NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT;

--
-- AUTO_INCREMENT for table `wp_itsec_lockouts`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_itsec_lockouts`
  MODIFY `lockout_id` bigint(20) UNSIGNED NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT, AUTO_INCREMENT=114;

--
-- AUTO_INCREMENT for table `wp_itsec_logs`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_itsec_logs`
  MODIFY `id` bigint(20) UNSIGNED NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT, AUTO_INCREMENT=19003;

--
-- AUTO_INCREMENT for table `wp_itsec_mutexes`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_itsec_mutexes`
  MODIFY `mutex_id` bigint(20) UNSIGNED NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT, AUTO_INCREMENT=2;

--
-- AUTO_INCREMENT for table `wp_itsec_temp`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_itsec_temp`
  MODIFY `temp_id` bigint(20) UNSIGNED NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT, AUTO_INCREMENT=4877;

--
-- AUTO_INCREMENT for table `wp_links`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_links`
  MODIFY `link_id` bigint(20) UNSIGNED NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT;

--
-- AUTO_INCREMENT for table `wp_newsletter`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_newsletter`
  MODIFY `id` int(11) NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT;

--
-- AUTO_INCREMENT for table `wp_newsletter_emails`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_newsletter_emails`
  MODIFY `id` int(11) NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT;

--
-- AUTO_INCREMENT for table `wp_newsletter_stats`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_newsletter_stats`
  MODIFY `id` int(11) NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT;

--
-- AUTO_INCREMENT for table `wp_nf3_actions`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_nf3_actions`
  MODIFY `id` int(11) NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT, AUTO_INCREMENT=5;

--
-- AUTO_INCREMENT for table `wp_nf3_action_meta`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_nf3_action_meta`
  MODIFY `id` int(11) NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT, AUTO_INCREMENT=120;

--
-- AUTO_INCREMENT for table `wp_nf3_chunks`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_nf3_chunks`
  MODIFY `id` int(11) NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT;

--
-- AUTO_INCREMENT for table `wp_nf3_fields`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_nf3_fields`
  MODIFY `id` int(11) NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT, AUTO_INCREMENT=6;

--
-- AUTO_INCREMENT for table `wp_nf3_field_meta`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_nf3_field_meta`
  MODIFY `id` int(11) NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT, AUTO_INCREMENT=296;

--
-- AUTO_INCREMENT for table `wp_nf3_forms`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_nf3_forms`
  MODIFY `id` int(11) NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT, AUTO_INCREMENT=2;

--
-- AUTO_INCREMENT for table `wp_nf3_form_meta`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_nf3_form_meta`
  MODIFY `id` int(11) NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT, AUTO_INCREMENT=105;

--
-- AUTO_INCREMENT for table `wp_nf3_objects`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_nf3_objects`
  MODIFY `id` int(11) NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT;

--
-- AUTO_INCREMENT for table `wp_nf3_object_meta`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_nf3_object_meta`
  MODIFY `id` int(11) NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT;

--
-- AUTO_INCREMENT for table `wp_nf3_relationships`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_nf3_relationships`
  MODIFY `id` int(11) NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT;

--
-- AUTO_INCREMENT for table `wp_nf_objectmeta`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_nf_objectmeta`
  MODIFY `id` bigint(20) NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT, AUTO_INCREMENT=22;

--
-- AUTO_INCREMENT for table `wp_nf_objects`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_nf_objects`
  MODIFY `id` bigint(20) NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT, AUTO_INCREMENT=3;

--
-- AUTO_INCREMENT for table `wp_nf_relationships`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_nf_relationships`
  MODIFY `id` bigint(20) NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT, AUTO_INCREMENT=3;

--
-- AUTO_INCREMENT for table `wp_ngg_album`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_ngg_album`
  MODIFY `id` bigint(20) NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT;

--
-- AUTO_INCREMENT for table `wp_ngg_gallery`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_ngg_gallery`
  MODIFY `gid` bigint(20) NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT;

--
-- AUTO_INCREMENT for table `wp_ngg_pictures`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_ngg_pictures`
  MODIFY `pid` bigint(20) NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT;

--
-- AUTO_INCREMENT for table `wp_ninja_forms`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_ninja_forms`
  MODIFY `id` int(11) NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT, AUTO_INCREMENT=2;

--
-- AUTO_INCREMENT for table `wp_ninja_forms_fav_fields`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_ninja_forms_fav_fields`
  MODIFY `id` int(11) NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT, AUTO_INCREMENT=93;

--
-- AUTO_INCREMENT for table `wp_ninja_forms_fields`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_ninja_forms_fields`
  MODIFY `id` int(11) NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT, AUTO_INCREMENT=6;

--
-- AUTO_INCREMENT for table `wp_ninja_forms_subs`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_ninja_forms_subs`
  MODIFY `id` int(11) NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT;

--
-- AUTO_INCREMENT for table `wp_nxs_log`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_nxs_log`
  MODIFY `id` mediumint(9) NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT, AUTO_INCREMENT=23;

--
-- AUTO_INCREMENT for table `wp_options`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_options`
  MODIFY `option_id` bigint(20) UNSIGNED NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT, AUTO_INCREMENT=145817;

--
-- AUTO_INCREMENT for table `wp_pollsa`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_pollsa`
  MODIFY `polla_aid` int(10) NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT, AUTO_INCREMENT=6;

--
-- AUTO_INCREMENT for table `wp_pollsip`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_pollsip`
  MODIFY `pollip_id` int(10) NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT;

--
-- AUTO_INCREMENT for table `wp_pollsq`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_pollsq`
  MODIFY `pollq_id` int(10) NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT, AUTO_INCREMENT=2;

--
-- AUTO_INCREMENT for table `wp_postmeta`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_postmeta`
  MODIFY `meta_id` bigint(20) UNSIGNED NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT, AUTO_INCREMENT=1448;

--
-- AUTO_INCREMENT for table `wp_posts`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_posts`
  MODIFY `ID` bigint(20) UNSIGNED NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT, AUTO_INCREMENT=256;

--
-- AUTO_INCREMENT for table `wp_signups`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_signups`
  MODIFY `signup_id` bigint(20) NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT;

--
-- AUTO_INCREMENT for table `wp_termmeta`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_termmeta`
  MODIFY `meta_id` bigint(20) UNSIGNED NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT;

--
-- AUTO_INCREMENT for table `wp_terms`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_terms`
  MODIFY `term_id` bigint(20) UNSIGNED NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT, AUTO_INCREMENT=28;

--
-- AUTO_INCREMENT for table `wp_term_taxonomy`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_term_taxonomy`
  MODIFY `term_taxonomy_id` bigint(20) UNSIGNED NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT, AUTO_INCREMENT=28;

--
-- AUTO_INCREMENT for table `wp_useful_banner_manager_banners`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_useful_banner_manager_banners`
  MODIFY `id` int(11) NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT, AUTO_INCREMENT=2;

--
-- AUTO_INCREMENT for table `wp_usermeta`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_usermeta`
  MODIFY `umeta_id` bigint(20) UNSIGNED NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT, AUTO_INCREMENT=110;

--
-- AUTO_INCREMENT for table `wp_users`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_users`
  MODIFY `ID` bigint(20) UNSIGNED NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT, AUTO_INCREMENT=5;

--
-- AUTO_INCREMENT for table `wp_woocommerce_order_itemmeta`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_woocommerce_order_itemmeta`
  MODIFY `meta_id` bigint(20) NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT;

--
-- AUTO_INCREMENT for table `wp_woocommerce_order_items`
--
ALTER TABLE `wp_woocommerce_order_items`
  MODIFY `order_item_id` bigint(20) NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT;
COMMIT;

