One in 10 British businesses believe they face a "high risk" of going bust due to the coronavirus pandemic, according to a survey.
17.04.2020 - 14:57 / etonline.com
While the British royals are doing their part to support their country by checking in with their charities, virtually opening hospitals, and sharing public video messages, Swedish royal, Princess Sofia, is heading to the frontlines.
The 35-year-old wife of Prince Carl Philip took a three-day course to become a medical assistant in order to aid healthcare workers.
«Last week I went through a medical education with a major in healthcare,» Sofia captioned a photo of her new medical scrubs on her
One in 10 British businesses believe they face a "high risk" of going bust due to the coronavirus pandemic, according to a survey.
Scientists have warned that people over 60s should avoid face-to-face contact during the coronavirus outbreak.
Piers Morgan shared some advice to Donald Trump during his appearance on CNN’s Reliable Sources show on Sunday (April 19).
Forget about a tiara! Princess Sofia of Sweden wants a pair of scrubs! As the Coronavirus pandemic continues to affect people around the world, one member of royalty just took a huge step to help on the front lines. After completing an intensive training program online, Princess Sofia started working at Sophiahemmet Hospital.
Princess Sofia of Sweden is temporarily trading in her tiara for scrubs amid the (who married Prince Carl Philip in 2015) announced on Instagram Thursday, April 16 that she'd gone through training and has started working as a medical assistant at Sophiahemmet hospital in Stockholm to help in the fight against .
Princess Sofia of Sweden has completed an online training program and is now volunteering at Sophiahemmet Hospital alongside other hospital workers. "The Princess wants to get involved and make a contribution as a voluntary worker to relieve the large workload of health care professionals," read a statement from Sweden's Royal Court.
Princess Sofia of Sweden took a three day training course at Sophiahemmet University College in Stockholm, where she is an honorary chair member, to become a hospital assistant to aid frontline workers with non-medical tasks during the Coronavirus crisis.
Rita Ora has a real-life hero in her family. The 29-year-old British pop star spoke with ET's Denny Directo via video chat about how her mother, Vera Sahatçiu, is helping on the front lines in England amid the coronavirus pandemic.
A hotline has been launched to help NHS workers struggling with their mental health as they work on the frontline during the coronavirus pandemic.
The Queen has issued a special message to healthcare workers to mark World Health Day.