Health of boy thrown from Tate Modern's 10th floor worse after surgery, says family
Briefly

Health of boy thrown from Tate Modern's 10th floor worse after surgery, says family
"The family of the boy, who survived a 100ft fall, stated that his rehabilitation is proving longer and more difficult than expected after surgery in January."
"He is still hospitalised in a rehabilitation centre because he is still unable to walk, and has only been able to have weekend leave for the past three weeks."
"The family expressed that he is eager to be able to walk again and resume a normal life outside the rehabilitation centre, even if it means spending half his time in treatment."
"Bravery, who was 17 at the time of the attack, pleaded guilty to attempted murder and was handed a life sentence with a minimum term of 15 years."
A boy, seriously injured in an attack at the Tate Modern in 2019, is experiencing a challenging recovery after surgery. His family reported that rehabilitation is more difficult than anticipated, and he remains hospitalized, unable to walk. The child has only been allowed weekend leave in a wheelchair, which frustrates him. He is eager to return to a normal life and has found a suitable school, where he made friends before his operation. The attacker, Jonty Bravery, is serving a life sentence for attempted murder and was recently jailed for assaulting nurses.
Read at www.theguardian.com
Unable to calculate read time
[
|
]