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Fashion Alert – Dorothy Perkins Tunics

Posted: March 21st, 2011 | Author: Editor Steph | Filed under: Fashion | No Comments »

Dorothy Perkins Red Poppy Print Tunic

© Dorothy Perkins 2011 www.dorothyperkins.com

A friend of mine who works in the fashion industry has given me the heads-up on the latest fashions hitting Dorothy Perkins.   Tunics, the longer t-shirt/jumpers make great dresses for us petite ladies.  I’m particularly in love  with this Red Poppy Print Tunic (£32) from Dorothy Perkins.  Summer looks like it’s going to be colourful. Yay! Can’t wait until pay day!

Here’s the links to the rest of the beautiful tunics on sale:


UK Growth Organisation Appoints RSS Adult Co-Ordinator

Posted: March 7th, 2011 | Author: KimT | Filed under: Support | Tags: , | No Comments »

Hi,

My name is Kim Taylor and I’m a 32 year old RSS adult, 4’3″ tall with no GH treatment.  I live in Scotland, UK.  I have recently been appointed RSS Adults Co-ordinator for the Child Growth Foundation (CGF).  My main aim in this new position is to raise the profile of RSS in teenage and adulthood.

I hope to help the CGF to take steps to organise research in RSS after childhood and to get these findings published for future reference.  I hope to encourage more interaction and support for RSS teens and adults through the CGF and also the TARSS group (teens and adults with russell silver syndrome) on Facebook.

If anyone has suggestions to help me in my new endeavours they would be very much appreciated. Please don’t hesitate to contact me through this website, TARSS on Facebook or the CGF.


Womans Own – Russell Silver Syndrome Article

Posted: March 5th, 2011 | Author: Editor Steph | Filed under: Media, RSS People Watch | Tags: , , | No Comments »

On page 60 of either this week’s or last week’s edition of Woman’s Own there is an article about a couple with a daughter with Russell Silver Syndrome.   You can find the feature on and around page 60.

It doesn’t really tell us RSS-er’s anything that we don’t already know, but it’s always nice to see the profile of the syndrome raised.

What do you think about the article?