News
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16/04/2021
Nasa koleginica, clanica BSMA Prof Dr Desa Lilic Specijalista Klicke Imunologije na Newcastle University dala je intervju Bosanskoj televiziji BHRT1 na temu 'Covid-19 Cesta Pitanja' |
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23/02/2021
As part of the Month of Serbian Culture in UK, BSMA organised a webinar on Covid 19. Participants included: Desa Lilić MD MSc PhD FRCPath – Immunology of Covid 19 Nemanja Stojanović MD FRCP – Evidence-base treatments for Covid 19 infection Žika Petrović MD FCARCSI DEAA – Clinical presentation of patient with Covid 19 and their journey following hospital admission Dejan Maras MD PhD FESC – Cardiac Disease and Covid 19 Ana Pokrajac MD MSc FRCP – Chronic Disease Service re-structuring during Covid 19 Milena Petrović MD Senior Clinical Fellow Obs & Gynae – Pregnancy and Covid 19 Aleksandra Fox MD DFFP MRCGP – General Practice and Covid 19 Nikola Petrović Psychology BSc Forensic Psy MSc Applied Psy MSc – Mental Health and Covid 19 Marko Kerac MD MPH MFPH PhD – Covid 19 Pandemic 2020: Myths and Truth |
Serbian Council of Britain AGM 2016
Dr. Aleksandra Fox represented BSMA at the Serbian Council of Great Britain AGM on Friday the 26th of February.
The Serbian Council of Great Britain (SCGB) is an independent, non-profit, and non-political organisation established to promote the interests of the Serbian community in Great Britain. Its members come from across the UK and are drawn from a range of different backgrounds and ages.
The agenda of the meeting included several of the Council's current projects. Quite an interesting one for me as a mother of two small children that struggle with learning Serbian is the success the council had at establishing a small Serbian language school in reading. I had a pleasure to talk about this with one of the founders of the school, teacher Mirjana Lazic. I guess there is nothing stopping us organising one in East Kent where I live but also in any other part of UK where there may be interested parties. If you are interested or you anyone who might be, please contact either us at BSMA
The Council was rightly proud of their Serbian month which is now in its 7th year and going from strength to strength. The programme celebrated the Serbian Culture and events were hosted in London, Brighton, Reading, Norwich, Cambridge.
We were also informed about the Serbian Council Round Table whose main aims are to improve image of the Serbs abroad and to standardise learning of the Serbian language as a foreign language.
As you can see, the meeting was interesting and informative. However, it was slightly sad to see that not unlike the BSMA, the Serbian Council also suffers from the similar lack of interest and enthusiasm in the community.
Dr. Aleksandra Fox
The Serbian Council of Great Britain (SCGB) is an independent, non-profit, and non-political organisation established to promote the interests of the Serbian community in Great Britain. Its members come from across the UK and are drawn from a range of different backgrounds and ages.
The agenda of the meeting included several of the Council's current projects. Quite an interesting one for me as a mother of two small children that struggle with learning Serbian is the success the council had at establishing a small Serbian language school in reading. I had a pleasure to talk about this with one of the founders of the school, teacher Mirjana Lazic. I guess there is nothing stopping us organising one in East Kent where I live but also in any other part of UK where there may be interested parties. If you are interested or you anyone who might be, please contact either us at BSMA
The Council was rightly proud of their Serbian month which is now in its 7th year and going from strength to strength. The programme celebrated the Serbian Culture and events were hosted in London, Brighton, Reading, Norwich, Cambridge.
We were also informed about the Serbian Council Round Table whose main aims are to improve image of the Serbs abroad and to standardise learning of the Serbian language as a foreign language.
As you can see, the meeting was interesting and informative. However, it was slightly sad to see that not unlike the BSMA, the Serbian Council also suffers from the similar lack of interest and enthusiasm in the community.
Dr. Aleksandra Fox
Reception at the Serbian Embassy
On January 16th 2016 a small reception was held at the Serbian Embassy to mark the opening of the first hospice in Serbia for the terminally ill cancer patients.
Among the thirty or so people present, were representatives of our association (Dr. Olivera, Potparić, Dr. Aleksandra Fox, Professor Vojin Šljivić), The Serbian City Club (Ms. Natasha Kocsis), The Serbian Council of Great Britain (Ms. Olga Stanojlović, MBE).
Belhospice was initiated over ten years ago by Dr. Nataša Milićević who had obtained a postgraduate degree in palliative care in the UK and had links with our association at that time.
The opening of Belhospice in Belgrade was made possible with the help of the Hospice of Hope (www.hospicesofhope.co.uk), a British charity dedicated to supporting the development of hospice care in South East Europe.
HE Dr Ognjen Pribićevic, Serbian Ambassor to Britain, welcomed those present and was followed by speeches from Mr. Graham Perolls, OBE, CMG, Founder and Executive Director of Hospice of Hope, and from HE Mr. Denis Keefe, British Ambassador to Serbia. Mr. Zoran Purković, Executive Director of Belhospice made a brief illustrated presentation on the history, achievement and future needs of Belhospice.
Unfortunately, at present, Belhospice is only able to offer ambulatory and community service. For their next project, unit with beds for longer stay and treatment, they need close to 1million euros. If you or anyone you know is able to help, please see their website www.belhospice.org for further details on how you can do so.
Among the thirty or so people present, were representatives of our association (Dr. Olivera, Potparić, Dr. Aleksandra Fox, Professor Vojin Šljivić), The Serbian City Club (Ms. Natasha Kocsis), The Serbian Council of Great Britain (Ms. Olga Stanojlović, MBE).
Belhospice was initiated over ten years ago by Dr. Nataša Milićević who had obtained a postgraduate degree in palliative care in the UK and had links with our association at that time.
The opening of Belhospice in Belgrade was made possible with the help of the Hospice of Hope (www.hospicesofhope.co.uk), a British charity dedicated to supporting the development of hospice care in South East Europe.
HE Dr Ognjen Pribićevic, Serbian Ambassor to Britain, welcomed those present and was followed by speeches from Mr. Graham Perolls, OBE, CMG, Founder and Executive Director of Hospice of Hope, and from HE Mr. Denis Keefe, British Ambassador to Serbia. Mr. Zoran Purković, Executive Director of Belhospice made a brief illustrated presentation on the history, achievement and future needs of Belhospice.
Unfortunately, at present, Belhospice is only able to offer ambulatory and community service. For their next project, unit with beds for longer stay and treatment, they need close to 1million euros. If you or anyone you know is able to help, please see their website www.belhospice.org for further details on how you can do so.