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DUK10152180_061
PEOPLE - Michele Hunziker spielt mit ihren Töchtern Sole und Celeste und dem Hund in einem Park in Mailand
Michelle Hunziker with daughters Sole and Celeste Trussardi walks her 3 dogs at park
Not EXCLUSIVE
RIGHTS GERMANY SWISS AUSTRIA ONLY
*** Local Caption *** 40212033
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152180_047
PEOPLE - Michele Hunziker spielt mit ihren Töchtern Sole und Celeste und dem Hund in einem Park in Mailand
Michelle Hunziker with daughters Sole and Celeste Trussardi walks her 3 dogs at park
Not EXCLUSIVE
RIGHTS GERMANY SWISS AUSTRIA ONLY
*** Local Caption *** 40212030
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152180_090
PEOPLE - Michele Hunziker spielt mit ihren Töchtern Sole und Celeste und dem Hund in einem Park in Mailand
Michelle Hunziker with daughters Sole and Celeste Trussardi walks her 3 dogs at park
Not EXCLUSIVE
RIGHTS GERMANY SWISS AUSTRIA ONLY
*** Local Caption *** 40211980
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152180_079
PEOPLE - Michele Hunziker spielt mit ihren Töchtern Sole und Celeste und dem Hund in einem Park in Mailand
Michelle Hunziker with daughters Sole and Celeste Trussardi walks her 3 dogs at park
Not EXCLUSIVE
RIGHTS GERMANY SWISS AUSTRIA ONLY
*** Local Caption *** 40211982
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152180_063
PEOPLE - Michele Hunziker spielt mit ihren Töchtern Sole und Celeste und dem Hund in einem Park in Mailand
Michelle Hunziker with daughters Sole and Celeste Trussardi walks her 3 dogs at park
Not EXCLUSIVE
RIGHTS GERMANY SWISS AUSTRIA ONLY
*** Local Caption *** 40211981
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152180_084
PEOPLE - Michele Hunziker spielt mit ihren Töchtern Sole und Celeste und dem Hund in einem Park in Mailand
Michelle Hunziker with daughters Sole and Celeste Trussardi walks her 3 dogs at park
Not EXCLUSIVE
RIGHTS GERMANY SWISS AUSTRIA ONLY
*** Local Caption *** 40211979
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152180_071
PEOPLE - Michele Hunziker spielt mit ihren Töchtern Sole und Celeste und dem Hund in einem Park in Mailand
Michelle Hunziker with daughters Sole and Celeste Trussardi walks her 3 dogs at park
Not EXCLUSIVE
RIGHTS GERMANY SWISS AUSTRIA ONLY
*** Local Caption *** 40211983
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152180_036
PEOPLE - Michele Hunziker spielt mit ihren Töchtern Sole und Celeste und dem Hund in einem Park in Mailand
Michelle Hunziker with daughters Sole and Celeste Trussardi walks her 3 dogs at park
Not EXCLUSIVE
RIGHTS GERMANY SWISS AUSTRIA ONLY
*** Local Caption *** 40211984
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152180_034
PEOPLE - Michele Hunziker spielt mit ihren Töchtern Sole und Celeste und dem Hund in einem Park in Mailand
Michelle Hunziker with daughters Sole and Celeste Trussardi walks her 3 dogs at park
Not EXCLUSIVE
RIGHTS GERMANY SWISS AUSTRIA ONLY
*** Local Caption *** 40211985
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152180_064
PEOPLE - Michele Hunziker spielt mit ihren Töchtern Sole und Celeste und dem Hund in einem Park in Mailand
Michelle Hunziker with daughters Sole and Celeste Trussardi walks her 3 dogs at park
Not EXCLUSIVE
RIGHTS GERMANY SWISS AUSTRIA ONLY
*** Local Caption *** 40211987
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152180_087
PEOPLE - Michele Hunziker spielt mit ihren Töchtern Sole und Celeste und dem Hund in einem Park in Mailand
Michelle Hunziker with daughters Sole and Celeste Trussardi walks her 3 dogs at park
Not EXCLUSIVE
RIGHTS GERMANY SWISS AUSTRIA ONLY
*** Local Caption *** 40211988
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148751_002
PEOPLE - Emily Ratajkowski beim Spaziergang mit ihrem Hund
NEW YORK, NY- MARCH 23: Emily Ratajkowski seen walking her dog Colombo in Soho in New York City on March 23, 2022 Credit; RW/MediaPunch
*** Local Caption *** 38416363
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148751_006
PEOPLE - Emily Ratajkowski beim Spaziergang mit ihrem Hund
NEW YORK, NY- MARCH 23: Emily Ratajkowski seen walking her dog Colombo in Soho in New York City on March 23, 2022 Credit; RW/MediaPunch
*** Local Caption *** 38416360
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148751_001
PEOPLE - Emily Ratajkowski beim Spaziergang mit ihrem Hund
NEW YORK, NY- MARCH 23: Emily Ratajkowski seen walking her dog Colombo in Soho in New York City on March 23, 2022 Credit; RW/MediaPunch
*** Local Caption *** 38416349
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148751_005
PEOPLE - Emily Ratajkowski beim Spaziergang mit ihrem Hund
NEW YORK, NY- MARCH 23: Emily Ratajkowski seen walking her dog Colombo in Soho in New York City on March 23, 2022 Credit; RW/MediaPunch
*** Local Caption *** 38416347
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148751_003
PEOPLE - Emily Ratajkowski beim Spaziergang mit ihrem Hund
NEW YORK, NY- MARCH 23: Emily Ratajkowski seen walking her dog Colombo in Soho in New York City on March 23, 2022 Credit; RW/MediaPunch
*** Local Caption *** 38416342
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148751_004
PEOPLE - Emily Ratajkowski beim Spaziergang mit ihrem Hund
NEW YORK, NY- MARCH 23: Emily Ratajkowski seen walking her dog Colombo in Soho in New York City on March 23, 2022 Credit; RW/MediaPunch
*** Local Caption *** 38416348
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148477_011
FEATURE - Sue Bell und Dave Haywood fürchten die Schliessug ihres Rettungszentrums für Dalmatiner Hunde
Sue Bell's dalmation dogs enjoying their home near Newton Abbot, Devon. See story SWTPdalmatian - by Lauren Beavis The couple behind the UK's only Dalmatian sanctuary fear they may be forced to close - unless they can find a new home. Sue Bell, 54, runs the rescue centre alongside partner Dave Haywood, 56, where they live with 31 dogs. The rehomed pooches are treated like "kids" - living inside the converted stable and allowed on the sofas and beds. The couple, who go through a staggering 15kg of dog food a day, have helped more than 400 Dalmatians since they opened in 2016
/ action press *** Local Caption *** 37306141
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148477_010
FEATURE - Sue Bell und Dave Haywood fürchten die Schliessug ihres Rettungszentrums für Dalmatiner Hunde
Sue Bell's dalmation dogs enjoying their home near Newton Abbot, Devon. See story SWTPdalmatian - by Lauren Beavis The couple behind the UK's only Dalmatian sanctuary fear they may be forced to close - unless they can find a new home. Sue Bell, 54, runs the rescue centre alongside partner Dave Haywood, 56, where they live with 31 dogs. The rehomed pooches are treated like "kids" - living inside the converted stable and allowed on the sofas and beds. The couple, who go through a staggering 15kg of dog food a day, have helped more than 400 Dalmatians since they opened in 2016
/ action press *** Local Caption *** 37306140
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148477_009
FEATURE - Sue Bell und Dave Haywood fürchten die Schliessug ihres Rettungszentrums für Dalmatiner Hunde
Sue Bell's dalmation dogs enjoying their home near Newton Abbot, Devon. See story SWTPdalmatian - by Lauren Beavis The couple behind the UK's only Dalmatian sanctuary fear they may be forced to close - unless they can find a new home. Sue Bell, 54, runs the rescue centre alongside partner Dave Haywood, 56, where they live with 31 dogs. The rehomed pooches are treated like "kids" - living inside the converted stable and allowed on the sofas and beds. The couple, who go through a staggering 15kg of dog food a day, have helped more than 400 Dalmatians since they opened in 2016
/ action press *** Local Caption *** 37306138
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148477_008
FEATURE - Sue Bell und Dave Haywood fürchten die Schliessug ihres Rettungszentrums für Dalmatiner Hunde
Sue Bell's dalmation dogs enjoying their home near Newton Abbot, Devon. See story SWTPdalmatian - by Lauren Beavis The couple behind the UK's only Dalmatian sanctuary fear they may be forced to close - unless they can find a new home. Sue Bell, 54, runs the rescue centre alongside partner Dave Haywood, 56, where they live with 31 dogs. The rehomed pooches are treated like "kids" - living inside the converted stable and allowed on the sofas and beds. The couple, who go through a staggering 15kg of dog food a day, have helped more than 400 Dalmatians since they opened in 2016
/ action press *** Local Caption *** 37306131
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148477_007
FEATURE - Sue Bell und Dave Haywood fürchten die Schliessug ihres Rettungszentrums für Dalmatiner Hunde
Sue Bell's dalmation dogs enjoying their home near Newton Abbot, Devon. See story SWTPdalmatian - by Lauren Beavis The couple behind the UK's only Dalmatian sanctuary fear they may be forced to close - unless they can find a new home. Sue Bell, 54, runs the rescue centre alongside partner Dave Haywood, 56, where they live with 31 dogs. The rehomed pooches are treated like "kids" - living inside the converted stable and allowed on the sofas and beds. The couple, who go through a staggering 15kg of dog food a day, have helped more than 400 Dalmatians since they opened in 2016
/ action press *** Local Caption *** 37306132
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148477_006
FEATURE - Sue Bell und Dave Haywood fürchten die Schliessug ihres Rettungszentrums für Dalmatiner Hunde
Sue Bell's dalmation dogs enjoying their home near Newton Abbot, Devon. See story SWTPdalmatian - by Lauren Beavis The couple behind the UK's only Dalmatian sanctuary fear they may be forced to close - unless they can find a new home. Sue Bell, 54, runs the rescue centre alongside partner Dave Haywood, 56, where they live with 31 dogs. The rehomed pooches are treated like "kids" - living inside the converted stable and allowed on the sofas and beds. The couple, who go through a staggering 15kg of dog food a day, have helped more than 400 Dalmatians since they opened in 2016
/ action press *** Local Caption *** 37306137
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148477_005
FEATURE - Sue Bell und Dave Haywood fürchten die Schliessug ihres Rettungszentrums für Dalmatiner Hunde
Sue Bell's dalmation dogs enjoying their home near Newton Abbot, Devon. See story SWTPdalmatian - by Lauren Beavis The couple behind the UK's only Dalmatian sanctuary fear they may be forced to close - unless they can find a new home. Sue Bell, 54, runs the rescue centre alongside partner Dave Haywood, 56, where they live with 31 dogs. The rehomed pooches are treated like "kids" - living inside the converted stable and allowed on the sofas and beds. The couple, who go through a staggering 15kg of dog food a day, have helped more than 400 Dalmatians since they opened in 2016
/ action press *** Local Caption *** 37306136
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148477_004
FEATURE - Sue Bell und Dave Haywood fürchten die Schliessug ihres Rettungszentrums für Dalmatiner Hunde
Sue Bell's dalmation dogs enjoying their home near Newton Abbot, Devon. See story SWTPdalmatian - by Lauren Beavis The couple behind the UK's only Dalmatian sanctuary fear they may be forced to close - unless they can find a new home. Sue Bell, 54, runs the rescue centre alongside partner Dave Haywood, 56, where they live with 31 dogs. The rehomed pooches are treated like "kids" - living inside the converted stable and allowed on the sofas and beds. The couple, who go through a staggering 15kg of dog food a day, have helped more than 400 Dalmatians since they opened in 2016
/ action press *** Local Caption *** 37306139
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148477_003
FEATURE - Sue Bell und Dave Haywood fürchten die Schliessug ihres Rettungszentrums für Dalmatiner Hunde
Sue Bell's dalmation dogs enjoying their home near Newton Abbot, Devon. See story SWTPdalmatian - by Lauren Beavis The couple behind the UK's only Dalmatian sanctuary fear they may be forced to close - unless they can find a new home. Sue Bell, 54, runs the rescue centre alongside partner Dave Haywood, 56, where they live with 31 dogs. The rehomed pooches are treated like "kids" - living inside the converted stable and allowed on the sofas and beds. The couple, who go through a staggering 15kg of dog food a day, have helped more than 400 Dalmatians since they opened in 2016
/ action press *** Local Caption *** 37306133
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148477_002
FEATURE - Sue Bell und Dave Haywood fürchten die Schliessug ihres Rettungszentrums für Dalmatiner Hunde
Sue Bell's dalmation dogs enjoying their home near Newton Abbot, Devon. See story SWTPdalmatian - by Lauren Beavis The couple behind the UK's only Dalmatian sanctuary fear they may be forced to close - unless they can find a new home. Sue Bell, 54, runs the rescue centre alongside partner Dave Haywood, 56, where they live with 31 dogs. The rehomed pooches are treated like "kids" - living inside the converted stable and allowed on the sofas and beds. The couple, who go through a staggering 15kg of dog food a day, have helped more than 400 Dalmatians since they opened in 2016
/ action press *** Local Caption *** 37306134
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148477_001
FEATURE - Sue Bell und Dave Haywood fürchten die Schliessug ihres Rettungszentrums für Dalmatiner Hunde
Sue Bell's dalmation dogs enjoying their home near Newton Abbot, Devon. See story SWTPdalmatian - by Lauren Beavis The couple behind the UK's only Dalmatian sanctuary fear they may be forced to close - unless they can find a new home. Sue Bell, 54, runs the rescue centre alongside partner Dave Haywood, 56, where they live with 31 dogs. The rehomed pooches are treated like "kids" - living inside the converted stable and allowed on the sofas and beds. The couple, who go through a staggering 15kg of dog food a day, have helped more than 400 Dalmatians since they opened in 2016
/ action press *** Local Caption *** 37306135
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148445_026
NEWS - Ukraine-Konflikt: Menschen auf der Flucht ins polnische Medyka
Datum: 05.03.22 / Uhrzeit: 14:28 / Ort: Medyka (Polen)
Kinder, die in Bergen von Kleiderspenden wühlen und erschöpfte Familien die froh sind, sich wieder in die Arme nehmen zu können. Diese herzzerreißenden Szenen spielten sich heute an einem Grenzübergang der Ukraine in Süd-Polen bei Medyka ab. Ein hier provisorisch errichtet Camp, versucht die Geflüchteten mit dem Nötigsten zu versorgen, Essen und wärmende Decken werden nur wenige Meter hinter der Grenze verteilt. Gegen die eisigen Temperaturen versuchen sich einige der Camp-Bewohner mit Lagerfeuern zu wärmen, andere erhellen die Stimmung durch das Spielen von Musikinstrumenten. Viele der mehren Tausend Menschen, welche die Ukraine über diesen Grenzübergang verließen, wurden im Anschluss mit Bussen in das Landesinnere des Nachbarlandes Polen gefahren. Wie es hier für die Menschen weitergeht, ist unklar. *** Local Caption *** 37295644
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147483_005
FEATURE - Ehre für einen treuen Hund: Gedenkstunde am 150. Todestag von Greyfriars Bobby in Edinburgh
Ehre für einen treuen Hund: Gedenkstunde am 150. Todestag von Greyfriars Bobby in Edinburgh -- Pupils from George HeriotÕs School with piper Jennifer Hutcheon at the Memorial service commemorating the 150th anniversary since the death of Greyfriars Bobby held at Greyfriars Kirkyard, Edinburgh.
Jan 14 2022 *** Local Caption *** 36861049
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147483_009
FEATURE - Ehre für einen treuen Hund: Gedenkstunde am 150. Todestag von Greyfriars Bobby in Edinburgh
Ehre für einen treuen Hund: Gedenkstunde am 150. Todestag von Greyfriars Bobby in Edinburgh -- Pupils from George HeriotÕs School lay flowers as piper Jennifer Hutcheon plays at the Memorial service commemorating the 150th anniversary since the death of Greyfriars Bobby held at Greyfriars Kirkyard, Edinburgh.
Jan 14 2022 *** Local Caption *** 36861037
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147483_003
FEATURE - Ehre für einen treuen Hund: Gedenkstunde am 150. Todestag von Greyfriars Bobby in Edinburgh
Ehre für einen treuen Hund: Gedenkstunde am 150. Todestag von Greyfriars Bobby in Edinburgh -- Pupils from George HeriotÕs School at the Memorial service commemorating the 150th anniversary since the death of Greyfriars Bobby held at Greyfriars Kirkyard, Edinburgh.
Jan 14 2022 *** Local Caption *** 36861046
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147483_004
FEATURE - Ehre für einen treuen Hund: Gedenkstunde am 150. Todestag von Greyfriars Bobby in Edinburgh
Ehre für einen treuen Hund: Gedenkstunde am 150. Todestag von Greyfriars Bobby in Edinburgh -- Pupils from George HeriotÕs School at the Memorial service commemorating the 150th anniversary since the death of Greyfriars Bobby held at Greyfriars Kirkyard, Edinburgh.
Jan 14 2022 *** Local Caption *** 36861060
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147483_007
FEATURE - Ehre für einen treuen Hund: Gedenkstunde am 150. Todestag von Greyfriars Bobby in Edinburgh
Ehre für einen treuen Hund: Gedenkstunde am 150. Todestag von Greyfriars Bobby in Edinburgh -- Pupils from George HeriotÕs School with piper Jennifer Hutcheon at the Memorial service commemorating the 150th anniversary since the death of Greyfriars Bobby held at Greyfriars Kirkyard, Edinburgh.
Jan 14 2022 *** Local Caption *** 36861043
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147483_008
FEATURE - Ehre für einen treuen Hund: Gedenkstunde am 150. Todestag von Greyfriars Bobby in Edinburgh
Ehre für einen treuen Hund: Gedenkstunde am 150. Todestag von Greyfriars Bobby in Edinburgh -- Pupils from George HeriotÕs School lay flowers as piper Jennifer Hutcheon plays at the Memorial service commemorating the 150th anniversary since the death of Greyfriars Bobby held at Greyfriars Kirkyard, Edinburgh.
Jan 14 2022 *** Local Caption *** 36861059
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147483_006
FEATURE - Ehre für einen treuen Hund: Gedenkstunde am 150. Todestag von Greyfriars Bobby in Edinburgh
Ehre für einen treuen Hund: Gedenkstunde am 150. Todestag von Greyfriars Bobby in Edinburgh -- Pupils from George HeriotÕs School lay flowers as piper Jennifer Hutcheon plays at the Memorial service commemorating the 150th anniversary since the death of Greyfriars Bobby held at Greyfriars Kirkyard, Edinburgh.
Jan 14 2022 *** Local Caption *** 36861048
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147483_001
FEATURE - Ehre für einen treuen Hund: Gedenkstunde am 150. Todestag von Greyfriars Bobby in Edinburgh
Ehre für einen treuen Hund: Gedenkstunde am 150. Todestag von Greyfriars Bobby in Edinburgh -- Pupils from George HeriotÕs School at the Memorial service commemorating the 150th anniversary since the death of Greyfriars Bobby held at Greyfriars Kirkyard, Edinburgh.
Jan 14 2022 *** Local Caption *** 36861039
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147483_002
FEATURE - Ehre für einen treuen Hund: Gedenkstunde am 150. Todestag von Greyfriars Bobby in Edinburgh
Ehre für einen treuen Hund: Gedenkstunde am 150. Todestag von Greyfriars Bobby in Edinburgh -- Memorial service commemorating the 150th anniversary since the death of Greyfriars Bobby held at Greyfriars Kirkyard, Edinburgh.
Jan 14 2022 *** Local Caption *** 36861038
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146079_001
FEATURE - Tiere in der Autismus-Therapie: Dank der Freundschaft zu ihrem Labrador Hund findet die Tochter von Steven Chilvers und Frau Dawn ihre Fähigkeiten der sozialen Interaktion
Emily was non-verbal before adopting Oslo. (Collect/PA Real Life) *** Non-verbal autistic twin girl now giggles and says
the odd word thanks to the love of a black Labrador
dog called Oslo
By Rikki Loftus, PA Real Life
A devoted dad told how his non-verbal autistic daughter now starts the day with fun-loving
giggles and even says the odd word and phrase thanks to the love of a black Labrador
dog called Oslo.
Project manager Steven Chilvers, 42, and his accountant wife, Dawn, 48, soon noticed
that while her twin sister, Olivia, was hitting her milestones, Emily was not and, aged two and-a-half, she was diagnosed with autism.
Steven, of Long Buckby, Northamptonshire, said: "They are seven now, but comparing
the twins' development, it was obvious quite early on that there was something a little bit
different with Emily.
An assessment resulted in an autism diagnosis - which can mean people find it hard to
communicate and interact with others, also having difficulties understanding how other
people think or feel, as well as finding lights or loud noises overwhelming, stressful or
uncomfortable.
Steven said: Emilys diagnosis wasnt a surprise. We pretty much knew because the
signs were there.
She was non-verbal, didnt make eye contact and would play repetitively.
Her diagnosis simply meant that we could start to access the help we needed.
Emily also finds having clothes and shoes on overwhelming and, until very recently, could
only tolerate wearing one particular piece of clothing when she went outdoors - a red
dress.
Steven said: Fortunately, her nana is a wonderful seamstress so, as Emily h as grown,
she has made her bigger versions of the red dress using the exact same material.
But obviously, not wearing shoes meant that getting her out of the house was a really
difficult thing to do.
Looking at ways to improve life for Emily, her parents discovered that dogs could help her
cope with everyday things, such as socialisation and outings.
Ste
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146079_009
FEATURE - Tiere in der Autismus-Therapie: Dank der Freundschaft zu ihrem Labrador Hund findet die Tochter von Steven Chilvers und Frau Dawn ihre Fähigkeiten der sozialen Interaktion
Steven says that Emily has come on in leaps and bounds since they brought Oslo home. (Collect/PA Real Life) *** Non-verbal autistic twin girl now giggles and says
the odd word thanks to the love of a black Labrador
dog called Oslo
By Rikki Loftus, PA Real Life
A devoted dad told how his non-verbal autistic daughter now starts the day with fun-loving
giggles and even says the odd word and phrase thanks to the love of a black Labrador
dog called Oslo.
Project manager Steven Chilvers, 42, and his accountant wife, Dawn, 48, soon noticed
that while her twin sister, Olivia, was hitting her milestones, Emily was not and, aged two and-a-half, she was diagnosed with autism.
Steven, of Long Buckby, Northamptonshire, said: "They are seven now, but comparing
the twins' development, it was obvious quite early on that there was something a little bit
different with Emily.
An assessment resulted in an autism diagnosis - which can mean people find it hard to
communicate and interact with others, also having difficulties understanding how other
people think or feel, as well as finding lights or loud noises overwhelming, stressful or
uncomfortable.
Steven said: Emilys diagnosis wasnt a surprise. We pretty much knew because the
signs were there.
She was non-verbal, didnt make eye contact and would play repetitively.
Her diagnosis simply meant that we could start to access the help we needed.
Emily also finds having clothes and shoes on overwhelming and, until very recently, could
only tolerate wearing one particular piece of clothing when she went outdoors - a red
dress.
Steven said: Fortunately, her nana is a wonderful seamstress so, as Emily h as grown,
she has made her bigger versions of the red dress using the exact same material.
But obviously, not wearing shoes meant that getting her out of the house was a really
difficult thing to do.
Looking at ways to improve life for Emily, her parents discovered that dogs could help her
cope with everyday thing
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145086_015
FEATURE - Mensch und Tier: Hund Lexie heilt Molly Anderton von Depression und Essstörung
Molly and her mum, Leslie, in 2017 (Collect/PA Real Life). *** Teenager who was hospitalised for nine months with
crippling depression and an eating disorder is training to be
a doctor - thanks to her sausage dog
By Harriet Bullough, PA Real Life
A teenager who was hospitalised for nine months because of cripp ling depression and a
dangerous eating disorder is training to be a doctor - thanks to her one-year-old sausage
dog.
Just 17 months since she left inpatient care, Molly Anderton, 19, is starting a degree in
medicine at Edge Hill University in Ormskirk, Lancashire - claiming she passed the gruelling
online interviews as she had her pet pooch, Lexie, perched on her lap.
Molly, who lives with her loss adjustor mum, Leslie Andrew, 52, a single parent, in
Warrington, Cheshire, said: Lexie gave me the confidence to pursue medicine.
If it wasnt for her, I dont think I would have been able to. She was at every interview, as
they were online because of Covid, so she was hiding on my lap, keeping me calm.
Battling severe depression since she was 13 - exacerbated by the death of her beloved gran,
Susie, 86, soon after she started secondary school - by May 2019, Molly was so poorly she
was hospitalised.
Recognising that her depression was cumulative, she said: "It wasnt caused by just one
event.
It was tough when I moved to secondary school. I struggled to make friends and I didnt
know anyone, so I felt really lonely.
Then my grandma passed away and it was just a really hard time. Dealing with it all alone, I
didnt have any friends to turn to.
Acutely shy, as her feelings became more unmanageable, Molly tried to take back control
through compulsive behaviour - restricting her food and exercising obsessively.
But, by February 2019, she admits she had become a danger to herself and was admitted to
Ellern Mede Ridgeway, a north London inpatient centre specialising in the treatment of
eating disorders.
It was a tough time, she said.
I gradually
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145086_012
FEATURE - Mensch und Tier: Hund Lexie heilt Molly Anderton von Depression und Essstörung
Molly and her mum, Leslie, on holiday in 2018 (Collect/PA Real Life). *** Teenager who was hospitalised for nine months with
crippling depression and an eating disorder is training to be
a doctor - thanks to her sausage dog
By Harriet Bullough, PA Real Life
A teenager who was hospitalised for nine months because of cripp ling depression and a
dangerous eating disorder is training to be a doctor - thanks to her one-year-old sausage
dog.
Just 17 months since she left inpatient care, Molly Anderton, 19, is starting a degree in
medicine at Edge Hill University in Ormskirk, Lancashire - claiming she passed the gruelling
online interviews as she had her pet pooch, Lexie, perched on her lap.
Molly, who lives with her loss adjustor mum, Leslie Andrew, 52, a single parent, in
Warrington, Cheshire, said: Lexie gave me the confidence to pursue medicine.
If it wasnt for her, I dont think I would have been able to. She was at every interview, as
they were online because of Covid, so she was hiding on my lap, keeping me calm.
Battling severe depression since she was 13 - exacerbated by the death of her beloved gran,
Susie, 86, soon after she started secondary school - by May 2019, Molly was so poorly she
was hospitalised.
Recognising that her depression was cumulative, she said: "It wasnt caused by just one
event.
It was tough when I moved to secondary school. I struggled to make friends and I didnt
know anyone, so I felt really lonely.
Then my grandma passed away and it was just a really hard time. Dealing with it all alone, I
didnt have any friends to turn to.
Acutely shy, as her feelings became more unmanageable, Molly tried to take back control
through compulsive behaviour - restricting her food and exercising obsessively.
But, by February 2019, she admits she had become a danger to herself and was admitted to
Ellern Mede Ridgeway, a north London inpatient centre specialising in the treatment of
eating disorders.
It was a tough time, she said.
I
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145086_008
FEATURE - Mensch und Tier: Hund Lexie heilt Molly Anderton von Depression und Essstörung
Molly says Lexie changed her life (Collect/PA Real Life). *** Teenager who was hospitalised for nine months with
crippling depression and an eating disorder is training to be
a doctor - thanks to her sausage dog
By Harriet Bullough, PA Real Life
A teenager who was hospitalised for nine months because of cripp ling depression and a
dangerous eating disorder is training to be a doctor - thanks to her one-year-old sausage
dog.
Just 17 months since she left inpatient care, Molly Anderton, 19, is starting a degree in
medicine at Edge Hill University in Ormskirk, Lancashire - claiming she passed the gruelling
online interviews as she had her pet pooch, Lexie, perched on her lap.
Molly, who lives with her loss adjustor mum, Leslie Andrew, 52, a single parent, in
Warrington, Cheshire, said: Lexie gave me the confidence to pursue medicine.
If it wasnt for her, I dont think I would have been able to. She was at every interview, as
they were online because of Covid, so she was hiding on my lap, keeping me calm.
Battling severe depression since she was 13 - exacerbated by the death of her beloved gran,
Susie, 86, soon after she started secondary school - by May 2019, Molly was so poorly she
was hospitalised.
Recognising that her depression was cumulative, she said: "It wasnt caused by just one
event.
It was tough when I moved to secondary school. I struggled to make friends and I didnt
know anyone, so I felt really lonely.
Then my grandma passed away and it was just a really hard time. Dealing with it all alone, I
didnt have any friends to turn to.
Acutely shy, as her feelings became more unmanageable, Molly tried to take back control
through compulsive behaviour - restricting her food and exercising obsessively.
But, by February 2019, she admits she had become a danger to herself and was admitted to
Ellern Mede Ridgeway, a north London inpatient centre specialising in the treatment of
eating disorders.
It was a tough time, she said.
I gradually s
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145086_011
FEATURE - Mensch und Tier: Hund Lexie heilt Molly Anderton von Depression und Essstörung
Lexie as a puppy in May 2020 (Collect/PA Real Life). *** Teenager who was hospitalised for nine months with
crippling depression and an eating disorder is training to be
a doctor - thanks to her sausage dog
By Harriet Bullough, PA Real Life
A teenager who was hospitalised for nine months because of cripp ling depression and a
dangerous eating disorder is training to be a doctor - thanks to her one-year-old sausage
dog.
Just 17 months since she left inpatient care, Molly Anderton, 19, is starting a degree in
medicine at Edge Hill University in Ormskirk, Lancashire - claiming she passed the gruelling
online interviews as she had her pet pooch, Lexie, perched on her lap.
Molly, who lives with her loss adjustor mum, Leslie Andrew, 52, a single parent, in
Warrington, Cheshire, said: Lexie gave me the confidence to pursue medicine.
If it wasnt for her, I dont think I would have been able to. She was at every interview, as
they were online because of Covid, so she was hiding on my lap, keeping me calm.
Battling severe depression since she was 13 - exacerbated by the death of her beloved gran,
Susie, 86, soon after she started secondary school - by May 2019, Molly was so poorly she
was hospitalised.
Recognising that her depression was cumulative, she said: "It wasnt caused by just one
event.
It was tough when I moved to secondary school. I struggled to make friends and I didnt
know anyone, so I felt really lonely.
Then my grandma passed away and it was just a really hard time. Dealing with it all alone, I
didnt have any friends to turn to.
Acutely shy, as her feelings became more unmanageable, Molly tried to take back control
through compulsive behaviour - restricting her food and exercising obsessively.
But, by February 2019, she admits she had become a danger to herself and was admitted to
Ellern Mede Ridgeway, a north London inpatient centre specialising in the treatment of
eating disorders.
It was a tough time, she said.
I gradually starte
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145086_003
FEATURE - Mensch und Tier: Hund Lexie heilt Molly Anderton von Depression und Essstörung
Lexie sat with Molly through every admission interview (Collect/PA Real Life). *** Teenager who was hospitalised for nine months with
crippling depression and an eating disorder is training to be
a doctor - thanks to her sausage dog
By Harriet Bullough, PA Real Life
A teenager who was hospitalised for nine months because of cripp ling depression and a
dangerous eating disorder is training to be a doctor - thanks to her one-year-old sausage
dog.
Just 17 months since she left inpatient care, Molly Anderton, 19, is starting a degree in
medicine at Edge Hill University in Ormskirk, Lancashire - claiming she passed the gruelling
online interviews as she had her pet pooch, Lexie, perched on her lap.
Molly, who lives with her loss adjustor mum, Leslie Andrew, 52, a single parent, in
Warrington, Cheshire, said: Lexie gave me the confidence to pursue medicine.
If it wasnt for her, I dont think I would have been able to. She was at every interview, as
they were online because of Covid, so she was hiding on my lap, keeping me calm.
Battling severe depression since she was 13 - exacerbated by the death of her beloved gran,
Susie, 86, soon after she started secondary school - by May 2019, Molly was so poorly she
was hospitalised.
Recognising that her depression was cumulative, she said: "It wasnt caused by just one
event.
It was tough when I moved to secondary school. I struggled to make friends and I didnt
know anyone, so I felt really lonely.
Then my grandma passed away and it was just a really hard time. Dealing with it all alone, I
didnt have any friends to turn to.
Acutely shy, as her feelings became more unmanageable, Molly tried to take back control
through compulsive behaviour - restricting her food and exercising obsessively.
But, by February 2019, she admits she had become a danger to herself and was admitted to
Ellern Mede Ridgeway, a north London inpatient centre specialising in the treatment of
eating disorders.
It was a tough time, she
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145086_010
FEATURE - Mensch und Tier: Hund Lexie heilt Molly Anderton von Depression und Essstörung
Molly has nominated Lexie for the Naturo Superdog awards (Collect/PA Real Life). *** Teenager who was hospitalised for nine months with
crippling depression and an eating disorder is training to be
a doctor - thanks to her sausage dog
By Harriet Bullough, PA Real Life
A teenager who was hospitalised for nine months because of cripp ling depression and a
dangerous eating disorder is training to be a doctor - thanks to her one-year-old sausage
dog.
Just 17 months since she left inpatient care, Molly Anderton, 19, is starting a degree in
medicine at Edge Hill University in Ormskirk, Lancashire - claiming she passed the gruelling
online interviews as she had her pet pooch, Lexie, perched on her lap.
Molly, who lives with her loss adjustor mum, Leslie Andrew, 52, a single parent, in
Warrington, Cheshire, said: Lexie gave me the confidence to pursue medicine.
If it wasnt for her, I dont think I would have been able to. She was at every interview, as
they were online because of Covid, so she was hiding on my lap, keeping me calm.
Battling severe depression since she was 13 - exacerbated by the death of her beloved gran,
Susie, 86, soon after she started secondary school - by May 2019, Molly was so poorly she
was hospitalised.
Recognising that her depression was cumulative, she said: "It wasnt caused by just one
event.
It was tough when I moved to secondary school. I struggled to make friends and I didnt
know anyone, so I felt really lonely.
Then my grandma passed away and it was just a really hard time. Dealing with it all alone, I
didnt have any friends to turn to.
Acutely shy, as her feelings became more unmanageable, Molly tried to take back control
through compulsive behaviour - restricting her food and exercising obsessively.
But, by February 2019, she admits she had become a danger to herself and was admitted to
Ellern Mede Ridgeway, a north London inpatient centre specialising in the treatment of
eating disorders.
It was a tough time, s
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145086_002
FEATURE - Mensch und Tier: Hund Lexie heilt Molly Anderton von Depression und Essstörung
Lexie gave Molly the confidence to make friends (Collect/PA Real Life). *** Teenager who was hospitalised for nine months with
crippling depression and an eating disorder is training to be
a doctor - thanks to her sausage dog
By Harriet Bullough, PA Real Life
A teenager who was hospitalised for nine months because of cripp ling depression and a
dangerous eating disorder is training to be a doctor - thanks to her one-year-old sausage
dog.
Just 17 months since she left inpatient care, Molly Anderton, 19, is starting a degree in
medicine at Edge Hill University in Ormskirk, Lancashire - claiming she passed the gruelling
online interviews as she had her pet pooch, Lexie, perched on her lap.
Molly, who lives with her loss adjustor mum, Leslie Andrew, 52, a single parent, in
Warrington, Cheshire, said: Lexie gave me the confidence to pursue medicine.
If it wasnt for her, I dont think I would have been able to. She was at every interview, as
they were online because of Covid, so she was hiding on my lap, keeping me calm.
Battling severe depression since she was 13 - exacerbated by the death of her beloved gran,
Susie, 86, soon after she started secondary school - by May 2019, Molly was so poorly she
was hospitalised.
Recognising that her depression was cumulative, she said: "It wasnt caused by just one
event.
It was tough when I moved to secondary school. I struggled to make friends and I didnt
know anyone, so I felt really lonely.
Then my grandma passed away and it was just a really hard time. Dealing with it all alone, I
didnt have any friends to turn to.
Acutely shy, as her feelings became more unmanageable, Molly tried to take back control
through compulsive behaviour - restricting her food and exercising obsessively.
But, by February 2019, she admits she had become a danger to herself and was admitted to
Ellern Mede Ridgeway, a north London inpatient centre specialising in the treatment of
eating disorders.
It was a tough time, she said.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145086_016
FEATURE - Mensch und Tier: Hund Lexie heilt Molly Anderton von Depression und Essstörung
Lexie in the pool (Collect/PA Real Life). *** Teenager who was hospitalised for nine months with
crippling depression and an eating disorder is training to be
a doctor - thanks to her sausage dog
By Harriet Bullough, PA Real Life
A teenager who was hospitalised for nine months because of cripp ling depression and a
dangerous eating disorder is training to be a doctor - thanks to her one-year-old sausage
dog.
Just 17 months since she left inpatient care, Molly Anderton, 19, is starting a degree in
medicine at Edge Hill University in Ormskirk, Lancashire - claiming she passed the gruelling
online interviews as she had her pet pooch, Lexie, perched on her lap.
Molly, who lives with her loss adjustor mum, Leslie Andrew, 52, a single parent, in
Warrington, Cheshire, said: Lexie gave me the confidence to pursue medicine.
If it wasnt for her, I dont think I would have been able to. She was at every interview, as
they were online because of Covid, so she was hiding on my lap, keeping me calm.
Battling severe depression since she was 13 - exacerbated by the death of her beloved gran,
Susie, 86, soon after she started secondary school - by May 2019, Molly was so poorly she
was hospitalised.
Recognising that her depression was cumulative, she said: "It wasnt caused by just one
event.
It was tough when I moved to secondary school. I struggled to make friends and I didnt
know anyone, so I felt really lonely.
Then my grandma passed away and it was just a really hard time. Dealing with it all alone, I
didnt have any friends to turn to.
Acutely shy, as her feelings became more unmanageable, Molly tried to take back control
through compulsive behaviour - restricting her food and exercising obsessively.
But, by February 2019, she admits she had become a danger to herself and was admitted to
Ellern Mede Ridgeway, a north London inpatient centre specialising in the treatment of
eating disorders.
It was a tough time, she said.
I gradually started to restri
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145086_013
FEATURE - Mensch und Tier: Hund Lexie heilt Molly Anderton von Depression und Essstörung
Molly adopted Lexie in May 2020 (Collect/PA Real Life). *** Teenager who was hospitalised for nine months with
crippling depression and an eating disorder is training to be
a doctor - thanks to her sausage dog
By Harriet Bullough, PA Real Life
A teenager who was hospitalised for nine months because of cripp ling depression and a
dangerous eating disorder is training to be a doctor - thanks to her one-year-old sausage
dog.
Just 17 months since she left inpatient care, Molly Anderton, 19, is starting a degree in
medicine at Edge Hill University in Ormskirk, Lancashire - claiming she passed the gruelling
online interviews as she had her pet pooch, Lexie, perched on her lap.
Molly, who lives with her loss adjustor mum, Leslie Andrew, 52, a single parent, in
Warrington, Cheshire, said: Lexie gave me the confidence to pursue medicine.
If it wasnt for her, I dont think I would have been able to. She was at every interview, as
they were online because of Covid, so she was hiding on my lap, keeping me calm.
Battling severe depression since she was 13 - exacerbated by the death of her beloved gran,
Susie, 86, soon after she started secondary school - by May 2019, Molly was so poorly she
was hospitalised.
Recognising that her depression was cumulative, she said: "It wasnt caused by just one
event.
It was tough when I moved to secondary school. I struggled to make friends and I didnt
know anyone, so I felt really lonely.
Then my grandma passed away and it was just a really hard time. Dealing with it all alone, I
didnt have any friends to turn to.
Acutely shy, as her feelings became more unmanageable, Molly tried to take back control
through compulsive behaviour - restricting her food and exercising obsessively.
But, by February 2019, she admits she had become a danger to herself and was admitted to
Ellern Mede Ridgeway, a north London inpatient centre specialising in the treatment of
eating disorders.
It was a tough time, she said.
I gradually sta
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145086_006
FEATURE - Mensch und Tier: Hund Lexie heilt Molly Anderton von Depression und Essstörung
Molly's 18th birthday cake whilst she was in hospital in 2019 (Collect/PA Real Life). *** Teenager who was hospitalised for nine months with
crippling depression and an eating disorder is training to be
a doctor - thanks to her sausage dog
By Harriet Bullough, PA Real Life
A teenager who was hospitalised for nine months because of cripp ling depression and a
dangerous eating disorder is training to be a doctor - thanks to her one-year-old sausage
dog.
Just 17 months since she left inpatient care, Molly Anderton, 19, is starting a degree in
medicine at Edge Hill University in Ormskirk, Lancashire - claiming she passed the gruelling
online interviews as she had her pet pooch, Lexie, perched on her lap.
Molly, who lives with her loss adjustor mum, Leslie Andrew, 52, a single parent, in
Warrington, Cheshire, said: Lexie gave me the confidence to pursue medicine.
If it wasnt for her, I dont think I would have been able to. She was at every interview, as
they were online because of Covid, so she was hiding on my lap, keeping me calm.
Battling severe depression since she was 13 - exacerbated by the death of her beloved gran,
Susie, 86, soon after she started secondary school - by May 2019, Molly was so poorly she
was hospitalised.
Recognising that her depression was cumulative, she said: "It wasnt caused by just one
event.
It was tough when I moved to secondary school. I struggled to make friends and I didnt
know anyone, so I felt really lonely.
Then my grandma passed away and it was just a really hard time. Dealing with it all alone, I
didnt have any friends to turn to.
Acutely shy, as her feelings became more unmanageable, Molly tried to take back control
through compulsive behaviour - restricting her food and exercising obsessively.
But, by February 2019, she admits she had become a danger to herself and was admitted to
Ellern Mede Ridgeway, a north London inpatient centre specialising in the treatment of
eating disorders.
It was a tough ti
(c) Dukas -
