The Faculty is very pleased to announce that Dr Debopam Bhattacharya was awarded a 5-year ERC "Consolidator" grant for his project titled "Empirical Demand and Welfare Analysis (EDWEL)". The consolidator grants, worth up to €2 million each, are awarded annually to excellent mid-career scientists to enable them to consolidate their research teams and to develop their innovative ideas.
Measurement of consumer welfare is central to economic evaluations. It underlies calculation of price-indices, formulation of tax policies, and environmental and industrial regulation. But existing measurement methods rely on restrictive assumptions about consumer preferences, leading to potentially incorrect conclusions regarding policy-impacts. The proposed project aims to make fundamental contributions to empirical welfare analysis by developing nonparametric approaches, which would avoid such assumptions and thus produce reliable welfare estimates from micro-data. The emphasis will be on welfare-evaluation of price/quality changes in the under researched but common real-life setting of discrete-choice, e.g., the impact of tuition subsidies for college entrants, fare-hikes for passengers and access to new channels for TV viewers. The project will cover (i) discrete choice with multinomial/ordered/non-exclusive alternatives, (ii) random coefficient choice-models, (iii) settings where one's choice affects one's peers' utilities, and (iv) dynamic choice under uncertainty such as durable-purchase or retirement decisions.


Spain is home to some of the world's most prestigious business schools, in addition to having an extensive network of universities and receiving the most exchange students within the Erasmus programme. If we also take into account that Spanish is the second most widely spoken language in the world, our country is a significant destination for educational purposes.
Foreigners wishing to stay in Spain to study, carry out research, training or unpaid internship activities, participate in student exchanges, or perform volunteer services, must obtain the corresponding visa, which will include the initial authorization to stay in Spain. However, nationals of certain countries are exempted from the visa requirement provided that the duration of their stay in Spain does not exceed three months.
When the duration of the authorized stay exceeds six months, foreign citizens holding a visa to study, carry out research, training or unpaid internship activities, participate in student exchanges, or perform volunteer services, must apply for the foreign student identity card at the corresponding Foreigners Office or Police Station.


While working on PycURL I unintentionally came across how Python handles cycles.
Ordinarily, objects in Python are reference counted. Reference counts are incremented by code working with objects and by container objects holding other objects. For container objects, the most common case is one of collections - a list increments reference count for an object placed in the list. Less obvious might be, for example, __dict__ - this is a dictionary of attributes present on most objects, and each object holds a reference to its attribute dictionary. When it comes to C extensions, an object that is implemented in C may hold a reference to a Python string object while the contents of the string is given to a C library to manipulate later.
The second part of reference counting is that code holds references to objects it manipulates. When an object is created, its reference count is 1 and the function that created the object is given that first reference. Suppose this function does not return the object and does not place it in a container; then at some point this function must decrement the reference count of the object, freeing the object, or the object will be leaked. If the function calls other functions operating on this object, it cannot decrement its own reference until those functions are finished. Alternatively, a function may return an object to its caller; if this happens, the caller owns the reference that the function owned.
Reference counting alone does not solve the cycles. To collect cyclic garbage, the runtime traverses all objects in existence via a special traversal method. On each object, the implementation of this method must iterate over all objects that the parent object holds a reference to. By traversing objects like this the runtime is able to determine if all of an object's references are reachable from the object itself - if so, this object can be garbage collected.
Ruby does not do reference counting.
Instead Ruby uses a "mark and sweep" algorithm: first, it figures out which objects are currently reachable from the program, and then Ruby frees all remaining objects.
How does Ruby know which objects are reachable from the program? Again there are two parts to consider: code and data.
For code, according to this post the runtime traverses the entire stack, looking for pointer-sized values that match addresses of objects it allocated. More accurately, all stacks - one per Ruby thread.
For data, This post says Ruby walks the entire heap as well. I'm curious how Ruby knows what "heap" is. If a C library allocates memory using its own memory allocator, and a Ruby-C extension proceeds to store pointers to Ruby objects in that memory, how does Ruby know that that memory is, in fact, heap? Does Ruby just crawl the entire address space?
There is another difference between stacks and heaps. Deallocated memory is normally not overwritten until something else uses it. Until memory is reused it retains its old contents. So an object pointer that was placed in memory continues to be there, potentially for a long time, even after it is not really referenced. A stack has a stack pointer which separates the active part of the stack that is in use from the inactive part of the stack that is available for use, but not used. A runtime can know not to poke into the unused part of the stack. There is no similar mechanism for the heap - deallocated memory is indistinguishable from allocated memory for anything outside the allocator managing the heap.
I imagine the way Ruby GC works is by only traversing Ruby heap, and doing so by blocks currently allocated. This way pointers that remain in freed heap space do not prevent objects from being garbage collected, and reasonable performance is attained. It does however mean that C code can reference Ruby objects without Ruby realizing that.
As important as collecting no longer referenced objects, a garbage collector must not collect objects which are still referenced. Code implementing C extensions for Ruby can run into trouble here because it may hold references to parts of a Ruby object but not to the object itself. As illustrated by this investigation, the code in question references the length and contents of a Ruby string but without a GC guard the address of the string object overall can be wiped out of memory and registers, leading the garbage collector to conclude it is unreferenced when that is not the case.
The workaround which must be meticulously considered in just about every function in a Ruby C extension is to ensure that addresses of all Ruby objects are saved either on the stack or in the Ruby heap whenever any Ruby VM function is invoked.
Obviously, both approaches have benefits and drawbacks. Reference counts must be constantly incremented and decremented, whereas mark and sweep happens periodically. Is one better than the other?
I think in the particular case of the two languages in question, there is a clear winner. In my close to 10 years of using Python I have never heard that the language had "garbage collection issues". Garbage collection in Python must work pretty well. In contrast, I have heard about "Ruby garbage collection" for almost as long as I have been using Ruby. Before Ruby GC became a popular topic Rails simply leaked so much memory in pure Ruby code, nevermind C extensions, I imagine that garbage collection was not on anyone's radar.


Looking for Best IVF centre in Chennai?
Is there really a way to find out top IVF clinics in Chennai? Truly, there is no clear-cut way for IVF (In-vitro Fertilization) is a very person specific treatment. IVF success depends on your personal medical parameters and mind preparation apart from good services of IVF clinics. However, choosing the right IVF centre is extremely critical to the success of IVF and it is also one the most daunting tasks. So, to help you in this crucial decision, we took upon this task of collating the top IVF clinics in Chennai by setting fixed parameters and then enquiring, researching, even calling and being there as a mystery patient. Feedback, rating, and review of IVF clinics in Chennai were asked through social media platforms. Months of research went into by our content team before this article was published. Lakshmi Padmanaban, our content writer from Chennai personally called each IVF clinic and dug deep into each.
Do they have an in-house endocrinologist?
How approachable is the doctor?
Disclaimer: We do not have any kind of collaboration with the hospitals and this not a promotional piece. We recommend that you use your own reference, research and gut before deicing on the best IVF clinic in Chennai.
We genuinely wanted to help the couples to get better IVF treatment and we will put forward your own experiences and opinions along with the facts for you to choose and decide.
Dr Samundi Sankari is the chief doctor of Srushti Fertility Centre. She has over 35 years of experience in the field of fertility.
The facility seems to be expensive from what I could gather from the conversation with the staff working.
The staff I spoke to was very pleasant and well informed. When I asked him questions about infertility, he explained the processes clearly and even spoke about the types of fertility: primary fertility and secondary fertility. He spoke about how the test will be conducted and mentioned that all the facilities for testing are present.
When asked about the IVF success rate, he said that for women below 30 years, the success rate is around 73% while for women higher than 30 years, the pregnancy success rate is around 63%.
My experience with Srushti Fertility Centre was pleasant and informing.
When I called the Indigo Womens Centre, the person who spoke with me was very helpful. Unlike many clinics that started asking me for my name and other contact details to file and follow up, he patiently explained to me about the procedures they follow.
In the beginning, a gynecologist will record the history before seeing the main doctor, Dr Sarat Battina. After consulting Dr Battina, the other tests will be taken. They have their own embryology labs, operation rooms with laparoscopic systems.
Dr Battina has around 35 years of experience and he was the Head of IVF programs in Apollo Hospitals and has started his own clinic now. He was also the first doctor to deliver IVF twins in South India.
It is easier to get an appointment but it would ideally take half a day in the clinic for the whole process. Overall, the clinic gave an impression of friendliness and care for their patients.
Sri Ramachandra hospital is one of the leading hospitals in Chennai. When I contacted Sri Ramachandra Hospital for details about IVF procedures in their hospital, I was put through three extensions in which two of the staffs never spoke a single word. When I asked them the question they directly patched me through to some other extension.
After finally going through three people, the last person who spoke to me was unpleasant. When I told that I have had unfortunate situations before with clinics and wanted to know their success rates and about the working of the doctors, the only answer I got was, 'Come here tomorrow morning.' I got the same answer even when I told her that I can't come blindly without knowing anything and then she just said a random number of 70% to 75% when I asked her again.
Usually, when I speak worried, the staff of other IVF centres tried to assure me that the doctor was the best and so on, but here I was told that she cannot say anything unless I consult the doctor.
Dr Sanjeeva Reddy is the main doctor for this department.
I would say that my experience with this particular hospital was not good. They don't seem to be compassionate and open.
The main doctor, Dr Geetha Haripriya, is found to be present more in Chetpet clinic than in the Velachery clinic.
The process for a new client was to register, meet an assistant doctor and get reports on your history, conduct tests necessary and then, in the end, you will be able to meet Dr Geetha. The staff was open to say that you will need to spend a lot of time here and it seems like the doctor will see patients in between her operations and procedures and so it looked like there will be more waiting time.
The staff was not ready to reveal the data regarding success rate and the services looked a bit expensive.
One of InfertilityDost reader told that she got an appointment with Dr Geetha at 1 AM in the night. She was asked to undergo HSG tests then and there and it was done without anesthesia and any compassion.
Dr Thankam Rama Varma is a renowned and experienced doctor who is specialized in reproductive medicines and high-risk pregnancies. She is the Medical Director of Reproductive Medicine who was more than 40 years of experience. She is one of the few doctors who is held in high regard by their patients and peers. Because of her popularity, it may be a little difficult to meet her but she is said to provide the best results.
Unfortunately, I tried reaching the hospital multiple times but my line was cut when I told that I need to ask details about services by Dr Thankam Rama Varma which was a little weird.
Jananam Fertility Centre is headed by Dr Vani Sundarapandian who has over 20 years of experience in IVF treatments. The information given by the clinic was that, once you reach the hospital, you will have to go through an assistant doctor to Dr Vani who will collect the reports and history. And once after seeing Dr Vani, tests will be conducted for which the clinic has all the facilities. The appointment has to be taken a day earlier.
From what I could gather, the staff I spoke to was not diplomatic and was calling me 'akka', referring to sister in Tamil. It looks like the staff holds Dr Vani in high regard. Though she was not able to tell me the exact success rate, she told that most of the patients who come to the clinic have conceived. When asked about the cost of IVF procedures, she said that it will start around Rs. 1,60,000 and increase depending on the history of the patient. Overall, it was an average experience.
Dr Kamala Selvaraj is said to be one of the top IVF doctors in Chennai. When I contacted her hospital, GG Fertility Hospital, regarding details for a new patient, the staff I spoke to was friendly but made it clear that one need to wait for long hours and told me to come ready for being there the whole day. Dr Kamala Selavaraj and Dr Priya Selavaraj are the main doctors there. I was told that the person coming there has to be ready to see either of the doctors and should not be particular about seeing one of them.
The process starts with meeting assistant doctors taking history, undertaking tests and waiting for long hours to see either of the main doctors. From the feedbacks obtained from the patients, it seemed like the main doctors are not approachable, barely speak for a minute and give a uniform treatment to all the patients.
As per the feedback from InfertilityDost community member, Dr Kamala has a huge name and fan following owing to her family background. However, the wait lines are too long at her centre. Ultrasound rooms are small and toilets not that clean. It is the junior doctor with whom you get to interact the most while the senior doctor will hardly meet for 2 minutes.
The reason I picked Iswarya Fertility Centre was because I read online that they have some unlimited IVF treatment plans till one gets pregnant. I was curious about it and since the budget is a crucial deciding factor for many couples, I wanted to get more details.
When I called them asking about the unlimited plan, the staff was completely clueless. I insisted about advertisement on their website (you can still see the plan here), they passed me around asking here and there when finally one confirmed that there is and never was such a plan at the centre. Looked like a marketing gimmickery to me.
And then, I did some basic inquiries and was told that their success rate was around 70% and I can see the doctors easily when I visit the centre. I am not sure if I can believe this pregnancy success rate.
Having a plan on the website which was not practiced at all seems shocking and made me search about them more on the internet where I saw a Google review of a lady who called the centre 'money minded' and gave a bad review in 2 lines. The reply from the hospital was for 5 paragraphs and unprofessional which spoke about the problem the lady has, the sexual problem of the husband and even said that the lady was stressed because her husband has sexual problems and that was why she was taking the stress out and calling them 'money-minded'.
It was unethical of them to reveal the patient's details and treat them in such a manner and it further added to a bad image of the hospital that I had.
Located in Madipakkam and Nanganallur, this IVF clinic in Chennai seems to be of affordable budget. The staff I spoke to was polite and when I told that I need more details about the hospitals and the percentage of success they can assure, she even tried to connect me with a junior doctor, but unfortunately, he was with a patient.
Dr Vasundra Thiyagarajan is the chief doctor here and when I enquired around, I got the impression that the services were average.
The services from this centre seem to be pretty affordable. The staff was friendly and told me the basic outline of tests but was more concentrated on collecting my details including the exact nature of the problem, about period cycles and the last doctors I have seen. It felt like the questions were asked more from their side for collecting information and lesser answers to help the patients. Also, when asked about the average cost of IVF treatments, I wasn't able to get a straight reply.
Overall, I would say that the experience did not allow me to see the reality.
With so many options available, are you confused about which doctor to choose? Read the practical guide to choose the right fertility doctor.
Dr Dakshayani is a gynecologist and a fertility specialist and has experience of over 20 years. She is currently leading the team at Apollo Fertility Clinic.
Apollo Fertility Centre is one of the famous IVF hospitals in Chennai.
When I spoke to the staff regarding the approach and the services provided, they spoke about the technical aspects explaining the fertility process but was not much aware when I wanted to know the details of the centre and services. They got my contact details and said that I will get a callback, which I haven't.
I conducted some research on my own and found that many people are satisfied with the service and happy with Dr Dakshayani's approach.
Nova IVI Fertility Centre is one of the leading fertility centres in India. So I was pretty much expecting a good response from them. But what I did not expect was that the call was not picked at all.
An automated message repeatedly said, 'Your call is important to us', while I held the line for 19 minutes and the second time I waited for 12 minutes before giving up. Generally, some centres called me back when they did not pick the call. But I haven't received any calls from them, so it kind of speaks of the importance given to the patients.
Dr Aruna Ashok, Dr Krithika Devi, Dr Madhupriya and Dr Erika Patel are the consulting doctors here.
InfertilityDost members who have availed service of NOVA did appreciate the doctors being compassionate and friendly. They follow ethical practices and all high-end services are available at their IVF centre in Chennai.
Dr G. Buvaneswari is a fertility specialist and a laparoscopic surgeon and has 15 years of experience in infertility treatments. She has given lots of interviews in Tamil televisions.
GBR clinics are present in Mogaippar and OMR where Dr Buvaneswari visits regularly. The person I spoke to at the clinic was well aware of the details and he said that the doctor was quite accessible. And the success rate was told as around 82% which is pretty high if accurate.
ARC Fertility Centre is one of the biggest fertility IVF centres in Chennai with branches in 4 places: Chetpet, Egmore, Perambur and Perungudi. It has all the necessary facilities needed for IVF treatments. Dr Mahalakshmi Saravannan and Dr Sarvannan Lakshmanan are the founders of ARC centres which are spread all over Tamil Nadu.
All the branches have their own chief doctors. A patient can go to the branches nearby and get consultations from the chief doctors. If they wanted to see the founders for consultation, they will have to go through the chief doctors. The founders will visit each branch once a week.
The cost of the IVF procedures will be around Rs. 1,70,000 and sometimes could increase depending on the complexity of the conditions.
The staff was polite and it was a good experience with them, but the main doctors did not seem to be approachable as they have 10 centres in Tamil Nadu.
In Aakash Fertility Centre, the main doctor for IVF is Dr Jeyarani Kamaraj. She is an obstetrician and gynaecologist consultant in reproductive medicine. The services seem to be affordable.
When I called to inquire, the staff was very friendly. When I told her that I am not convinced, she reassured that she had been working for a long time and most of the cases she had seen were successes. Also, I was told that all the necessary equipments and facilities are present in the centre itself.
My experience with Aakash Fertility Centre was along the lines of average and satisfactory.
We hope that our list of leading IVF clinics in Chennai and best IVF doctors from Chennai are useful to you. We have given our honest opinion and the impression of the IVF clinics and doctors. Take time, research well and chose the right IVF clinic in Chennai and more importantly the IVF doctor. A lot depends on the doctor to guide you towards a successful pregnancy.
If you wish to add or leave your feedback please comment or write to us if you wish to stay anonymous.
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text:
Holistic Q & A »
A Q&A with Jim Olds, executive officer of Australian Natural Therapists Association
written by Sophie	Flecknoe	,July 1, 2019
wellbeing Holistic Q&A ANTA
Credit: ANTA
We speak to Jim Olds, the executive officer at the Australian Natural Therapists Association. The ANTA is the largest national association of recognised professional natural therapies and supports these therapists on their journey from student to practitioner.
What was the initial vision for ANTA in 1955 and has that changed over time?
The initial vision for ANTA was the formation of an association where bona fide naturopaths could join to support, promote, organise and protect the practice of naturopathy by and for naturopaths. The group would establish standards, rules and regulations governing the education and training of naturopaths in cooperation with other schools of healing.
Seven founding members formed a company and established the articles of association that have led to the formation of a National Council that now consists of the current ANTA Board of Directors.
The concept of a health practitioner trained to function across multiple modalities such as naturopathy, homeopathy, osteopathy and chiropractic is similar to the present day structure of ANTA that demonstrates the aims proposed in 1955 have largely survived to present day with a strong and vibrant national, multimodal association with more than 9000 members consisting of students and practitioners.
ANTA thanks past and present National Council Members
What is your position at ANTA?
Executive Officer and Company Secretary
Can you explain what the role of a natural therapist is?
The term natural therapist is something of a catch-all term and its current interpretation in context with ANTA's translation is someone who has completed training and attained qualifications that meet ANTA's minimum training standards and criteria for admission to the association as a registered practitioner/therapist. The role of any of these therapists is to assess, analyse and determine an existing condition or conditions that are treatable within the scope of their training and clinical practice.
These treatments may include massage and exercise therapies, acupuncture, herbal, vitamin, mineral, dietary and lifestyle prescriptions based on the client's history that is considered by the therapist as an intervention that is possible and appropriate. An intervention may be as straightforward as reminding clients who may be indulging themselves with food, alcohol and nicotine and generally practicing unhealthful behaviours. In any form of therapy habits and attitudes are the key to good or bad health. It is the therapist's role to provide information/education about alternative coping interventions, that they are available, manageable and possible to reverse their current situation. It may also be as simple as recommending more clean drinking water, fresh air, taking regular breaks, walking outdoors, eliminating unhealthful eating, recreational and higher-risk habits contributing to poor health and body composition issues including obesity.
What are some challenges that natural therapists face today?
Peculiar to any graduate exiting from a practitioner-based training program most of the challenges are about how to establish yourself in the national allied health framework in Australia. Professional associations go some way toward ameliorating the challenges of this transition through opening the association for students to gain access as a student member. This access provides all of the association's information and services for the student member to make themselves aware of in the natural therapist's worldview of reality in clinical practice. This is provided at no cost by ANTA to educate students about the terrain they will be entering throughout their studies and graduation to enhance a seamless transition from education phase to clinical practice.
ANTA is proud of its nil cost to Student Members
What is some advice you can give to someone thinking about studying a course in natural therapy?
ANTA has established a system of Course Recognition for the benefit of anyone thinking along those lines. This system evolved through the ANTA Board of Directors being drawn from practitioner members of ANTA who serve dual roles as academics, educators, consultants and trainers on the staff at the most prominent colleges and RTOs around Australia. As a national association, this coverage across most states of Australia provides the board with a cross-sectional analysis of the providers who were guided toward robust and fit for purpose education and training programs. This guidance was provided by ANTA board members sitting on course advisory committees and internal college boards to provide input into current issues and resolve challenges for graduating therapists.
ANTA's Recognised Course List is not exhaustive however it provides significant input into authentic providers delivering robust and fit for purpose education and training for future practitioners in allied health professions.
What are the benefits of being a member of ANTA?
ANTA has a range of benefits, and the most prideful is knowing your Association is governed by current practicing members and is designed to place its members first in any situation. ANTA also provides initial guidance toward educators and trainers. ANTA's services include but are not limited to ongoing student support, bursary awards, academic and graduate awards including free and subsidised memberships, free access to internationally accredited research web-based data, free continuing professional education, free official industry journal, free access to a library of current professional training videos and power-point presentations. There is also free consultation and guidance to practitioners through the ANTA Administration Centre and free ongoing support and guidance from the National Chair of each professional practiced modality.
ANTA recently partnered with NABOOKI, a digital practice management platform, online booking and payment service up to three clinics. NABOOKI is offers a highly subsided and exclusive service for ANTA Members and ANTA is proud of its association with NABOOKI. NABOOKI will provide ongoing statistics around each clinical practice which allows guidance and further support for business development in a highly competitive marketplace.
ANTA is continuing to foster relationships to help ANTA Members in practice
What are your three top tips for leading a healthy life, naturally?
Recovery is as important as study, preparation and practice. So make it a practice to take a moment to review and refresh physically and mentally on a daily and weekly basis. Stay in touch with friends and colleagues, keep good company and drive your life and your business, don't allow them to drive you.
In many cases we could eat less and live longer! So, a good diet does not mean eating and drinking to excess, it means eating and drinking for the purpose of maintaining your daily activities; less expenditure should mean less intake.
Exercise daily to rid yourself of stagnant thoughts and wastes from your mind and body, get some sunshine and fresh air to replenish your body and your soul. A healthy measure of sunlight during early morning and late afternoon is good for your bones, save on the supplements!
What's next for ANTA?
ANTA will continue to be a peak professional body since its establishment in 1955 and ANTA takes our hats off to the past Board Members and staff who have worked so hard and to those who continue to lead our professional Association.
Change is our constant companion so we need to review frequently and reposition ANTA appropriately to meet our members needs and be vigilant to remain relevant and helpful to our most important resources; the members of our communities who rely on us to deliver safe and efficacious therapies at a reasonable cost through the highest quality practitioners we can foster and provide professional leadership to for the future.
Representing the profession to the government and its regulators of the day to ensure all natural therapists who practice lawfully will continue to do so with full recognition for allied health services and the same access to private health fund rebate systems across the spectrum of natural therapies where currently approved government education systems exist across Australia.
Sophie Flecknoe
Sophie Flecknoe is the Editorial Assistant of WellBeing and EatWell. She surrounds herself with good food and good company and is deeply interested in health, travel and style. She also has two cheeky cavoodles named Maggie and Cherry.
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Improving your aim in Fortnite is one of the best ways to increase your chances of winning. By simply playing the game, your aim should increase over time. However, there are ways to improve your aim at a faster rate than just playing normally. In this post we'll cover the following ways to improve your aim in Fortnite.
Having a too fast or too slow mouse sensitivity can have a negative impact on your aim. However, the optimal sensitivity, at least according to pro players, might be lower than you think. Most pros players in Fortnite use a sensitivity of 400-800 DPI, and an in-game x and y sensitivity of 0,06-0,1. Try out different sensitivities within this range and you might experience your aim increasing. Learn more about mouse settings and key bindings in our best key bindings and mouse sensitivity guide.
A great way to practice your aim is actually by training your pickaxing skills. Even though this doesn't include shooting of any kind, it improves your accuracy. The way to do this pickaxe training is simply by going to objects and start hitting it with your pickaxe. What you need to do in order to make this training, is hit the bonus marks on whatever you are hitting. These bonus marks are the blue circles you see on structures which doubles your damage on that hit and gives you double the resources. To make this practice even more effective, go to a spot where two obstacles are close together so you can hit one object's bonus circle and then the other object's bonus circle. A great place to do this is at the container yard. Use playground mode or creative mode to make this most effective.
Some players only have their wrist and hand on their table limiting their mouse stroke length. This can be a problem, especially at lower sensitivities which you want to have in Fortnite. Changing your arm position so that your entire forearm rests on the table will increase your mouse stroke length. This will make it easier to utilize a low sensitivity, and therefore improve your aim once you get use to this new position. Here's an example of Tfue using this arm position.
What mouse you are using can have an impact on your aim. Because aim comes down to precision, having a mouse that is incredible precise and has the ability to go to a low enough DPI is crucial. Most gaming mice will have this feature, but not all older mice will. We've made a guide on the best mice and keyboards for Fortnite, so check that out if you believe your mouse might be holding you back.


It is perfectly normal to want to ask a lot of questions before you embark on a dog bite compensation claim. Not only do you probably want to know if you definitely have a valid legal case, but you will also no doubt wish to know how long it's going to take and how much it is going to cost. Furthermore, you will want to know how to get the ball rolling and who you need to speak to about what's happened.
We can you with the answer to all these questions and more when you seek a FREE case assessment. All you need to do is contact us by email or call us on freephone 0808 139 1601.
One of our dog bite specialist lawyers will be happy to talk to you about your case and go through any queries you may have about the process and what's involved.
Because its a FREE assessment there is nothing to lose and no obligation on you to pursue a claim. If you decide not to take matters any further then that's fine, but at least you'll have had the opportunity of discussing your claim with a specialist lawyer.
We also offer our FREE assessment service by email. Just send brief details of the incident to james.mcnally@sleeblackwell.co.uk and we'll get straight back to you.


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