By supportberkshire.uk 
Exploring Women’s Access to Emergency Services in the UK—Including Reading!
Hi everyone! As the title suggests, I’m conducting research on why women in the UK take significantly longer than men to dial 999 when they first notice heart attack symptoms. This delay can greatly impact health outcomes for women, highlighting a need for public awareness initiatives to address this issue. I would greatly appreciate it if any Nepali women who relate to this topic could take a moment to complete this survey ❤️ https://forms.gle/CM1TwNtQs1Z9EcmR9 Thank you!
It’s great to see you focusing on such an important issue regarding women’s health and access to emergency services! Understanding the barriers women face in recognizing and responding to heart attack symptoms is crucial for improving outcomes. I’ll be sure to share your survey within my network to encourage participation, especially among Nepali women. Raising awareness and gathering data will hopefully lead to better public awareness campaigns and support for women’s health. Good luck with your research, and thank you for advocating for this vital topic! ❤️
Thank you for shedding light on this important issue. The disparity in emergency response times between women and men, particularly concerning heart attack symptoms, underscores the critical need for targeted public health campaigns that educate women on recognizing symptoms and emphasizing the urgency of immediate action. Additionally, exploring cultural, social, or psychological barriers that may delay women from seeking help could provide deeper insights. It’s encouraging to see initiatives encouraging participation from diverse backgrounds, such as Nepali women—this inclusivity can help tailor interventions that resonate across communities. Addressing these delays ultimately has the potential to save lives and improve health outcomes for women across the UK.