Tiger Woods’ wife ‘wearing chastity belt made of spikes”

Washington, March 23 (ANI): Tiger Woods’ wife Elin Nordegren was said to be wearing “a chastity belt made of spikes” as the pair continue to sleep in separate rooms under the same roof.

Nordegren, who has not broken her silence since Woods’ car crash and infidelity admission, keeps her ways separate when she is in their Windemere home, according to source who spoke to People magazine.

“She wears a chastity belt made of spikes. They are not living together as a couple. They are putting on a charade for the children,” Fox News quoted the pal as saying.

The source added: “Elin is going through the motions of family life only to keep the children well grounded.”

The mum-of-two is also expected to stay away from the golf course when Woods makes his comeback.

The insider said: “Elin wants to stay away from Augusta and not get involved in the frenzy of the Masters.” (ANI)

Questions raised over adults and children sharing wards

The New South Wales opposition is calling for answers on how many hospitals are housing adults and children in the same wards.

Earlier this week, state parliament was told that a number of women had been put in the children’s ward at Port Macquarie because of bed shortages.

Dr Richard Matthews from the department says adults and children sometimes do share wards but they are kept in separate rooms.

“We take our responsibilities in child protection extremely seriously,” he said.

The opposition’s Jillian Skinner says the practice goes against the recommendations of the Garling inquiry.

“The minister needs to come clean about exactly how many hospitals this is happening in,” she said.

She says 2,500 hospital beds have been closed since Labor took office.

Questions raised over adults and children sharing wards

The New South Wales opposition is calling for answers on how many hospitals are housing adults and children in the same wards.

Earlier this week, state parliament was told that a number of women had been put in the children’s ward at Port Macquarie because of bed shortages.

Dr Richard Matthews from the department says adults and children sometimes do share wards but they are kept in separate rooms.

“We take our responsibilities in child protection extremely seriously,” he said.

The opposition’s Jillian Skinner says the practice goes against the recommendations of the Garling inquiry.

“The minister needs to come clean about exactly how many hospitals this is happening in,” she said.

She says 2,500 hospital beds have been closed since Labor took office.