Jill Moss (BA Hons Broadcast Journalism) was born in London and worked as a child actress in theatre and film.
Jill trained at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art in London and worked as a presenter in television and radio prior to 2004.
In 2001 the University of Westminster offered Jill a place to study Broadcast Journalism and following the course Jill became a freelance reporter for Sky, BBC, Fox and also presented and hosted radio shows.
Following Bella’s untimely death, Jill began a blitz of media interviews highlighting the issue of MRSA in pets.
Today, Jill Has given up her career as an actress and presenter to pursue the development of The Bella Moss Foundation. Jill is keen to leave behind a legacy, and the only way to do this it to give 100% to The Foundation which is now a rapidly growing charity. Jill does not receive an income for the running of the Bella Moss Foundation which is non profit.
“Ironically, it took the loss of my Bella to change my life and lead me to this work. My passion now is to edcucate the general public and veterinary profession to ensure the charity born in Bella’s memory grows into a thriving force protecting and supporting people and animals with serious infections.”
Jill Moss President and Founder The Bella Moss Foundation
The Bella Moss Foundation a UK registered Charity
How do we test for MRSA? The only way to identify MRSA is to take a sample and analyse it in a laboratory. A culture can identify the bacteria and [&hellip
In spite of worrying reports of the spread of MRSA ST398 in pigs in Europe and N. America, in two recent, major EU surveys (EFSA 2009, 2010) the UK pig industry was [&hellip
If you notice these symptoms report them to your vet immediately. You may be suspicious of a complex and/or resistant infection if you pet has: A wound that will not [&hellip
I have had dogs my entire life, and have loved each of them for their quirks and personality, companionship and friendship. However, my current dog Tipper is “that” dog. My [&hellip
Zack Weeks-Brown is yet another Samoyed who contracted nosocomial MRSA, at a university vet hospital in February 2006. Fortunately, his surgical site was not involved, and he suffered “only” a [&hellip
