Asthma action plan

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that which afflicts some pigeon fanciers and is brought on by bird dander microscopic pieces of dead skin released into the air when they flap their wings.For three years, she was misdiagnosed as having asthma.An inquest in Doncaster heard Mrs Dolman worked at Turvwood Pet Supplies for only three years in the early 1990s but did not begin suffering from a persistent cough until around 2001Her husband, Stephen, aged 65, a company director, of Epworth Road, Owston Ferry, said she also suffered from breathlessness.At that time, they still lived in Doncaster and Mrs Dolman saw their GP several times before it was concluded she was suffering from asthma and was prescribed inhalers.'She took them for three years but, when we moved to Owston Ferry, her condition hadn't improved, in my opinion it had got worse. We made an appointment to see a GP in Owston Ferry and he concluded it wasn't asthma and she needed to be referred to a specialist.'Mr Dolman said his wife saw more than one specialist before she was diagnosed with pulmonary fibrosis fibres in the lung.Afterwards Mrs Dolman sought legal advice and made a statement saying she believed she had come into contact with bird dander when employed at Turvwood Pet Supplies from 1991-94.Her condition deteriorated and she was admitted to Doncaster Royal Infirmary on October 19, where she died the next day.A post-mortem examination has been carried out at DRI and tissue specimens taken from Mrs Dolman's body have been sent to Sheffield for analysis.Deputy Coroner Fred Curtis said he would adjourn the inquest to await the results of the tests 'to find out if her death is in any way connected with her employment'.Mrs Dolman is due to be buried in the churchyard at Owston Ferry on Friday. Her family has declined to make any further statement.Martin Butt, the retired proprietor of Turvood, who lives in Bircotes, was unaware of Mrs Dolman's death and said he did not wish to comment.READ MOREMain news indexYour letters.FeaturesMore business newsMore Rotherham newsMore Doncaster newsMore Barnsley newsLatest sport

DANBURY -- In the first six weeks of Rogers Park Middle School's new health center, its staff has treated pneumonia, severe asthma, poison ivy, a dental abscess, a perforated ear drum and a strep infection.
And they gave flu vaccinations and conducted medical exams.
The health center, which had an open house Monday, is the third free clinic in a city school. One opened at Danbury High 15 years ago, and one opened at Broadview Middle School seven years ago

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