“The number of children according to National Health Service (NHS) with serious mental health problems 【小题1】 (be) at an all-time high,“ say doctors.

It is warned 【小题2】 the pandemic could create a "lost” generation who will be affected by “lifelong“ mental illnesses. Doctors blamed the crisis 【小题3】 school closures cancelled exams and lockclowns.

NHS figures revealed that the number of youngsters 【小题4】 (take) to Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services was 4,615 per 100,000—the【小题5】(high) on record. The figures are up nearly 20 percent from last year.

Dr Bernadka Dubicka said, “Landmark occasions in the lives of these young people will be lost. This adds to a perfect storm of a mental health crisis, meaning children may not get 【小题6】 help they need and even【小题7】(potential) leaving the generation lost to poverty and lifelong mental illness.”

She also wrote in the Daily Telegraph that half of the college's child psychiatrists have reported a surge in 【小题8】 (emergent) or urgency. And NHS research also shows that one in six children now have a mental health issue, up from one in nine three【小题9】(year) ago.

Dr Dubicka added, “The school closures, cancelled exams and empty lecture halls 【小题10】（have） a strong effect on our communities long after COVID-19 is written in the history books. "

Many years ago, when I worked as a volunteer at Stanford Hospital, I got to know a little girl named Liza who was suffering 【小题1】 a rare and serious disease. Her only chance of recovery appeared to be a blood transfusion (传输) from her five-year-old brother, 【小题2】 had amazingly survived the same disease and had developed the antibodies (抗体) needed to beat the illness. The doctor explained the situation to her little brother, and asked 【小题3】 boy if he would be willing 【小题4】(give) his blood to his sister. I saw him hesitate for only a moment before making a 【小题5】(decide) and saying, “Yes, please do it if it will save Liza.”

As the transfusion progressed, he lay in a bed next to his sister and smiled, 【小题6】(see) the color returning to her 【小题7】(cheek). Then his smile faded and his face 【小题8】(grow) pale. He looked up at the doctor and asked in a frightened voice, “Will I start to die right away?” Being young, the boy didn’t understand the doctor 【小题9】(correct), he thought he was going to have to give 【小题10】(she) all his blood.

The FDA (Food and Drug Administration) and other agencies are investigating a hepatitis A (甲型肝炎) outbreak in the U.S. and Canada potentially 【小题1】 (link) to organic fresh strawberries. The agency says the strawberries were sold under the FreshKampo and H-E-B brands and purchased between March 5 【小题2】 April 25. H-E-B and FreshKampo strawberries were sold at 【小题3】 number of retailers, including Trader Joe’s, Kroger, Safeway, Aldi, Walmart and H-E-B, according to the FDA. “If you are 【小题4】 (sure) of what brand you purchased, when you purchased your strawberries, or where you purchased them from prior to freezing them, the strawberries should 【小题5】 (throw) away,” the FDA said.

In a statement on its website, H-E-B said that all strawberries sold in its stores are safe. Also they were grown 【小题6】 (organic). The grocery store chain said on Sunday that it had “not received or sold strawberries from the supplier under 【小题7】 (investigate) since April 16.” The FDA urged those 【小题8】 ate the strawberries it is investigating to consult with their health care providers if they haven’t been vaccinated (接种疫苗) against hepatitis A. Fever, dark urine, jaundice, fatigue and nausea (恶心) are among the infection’s 【小题9】 (symptom).

“If consumers purchased fresh strawberries branded as FreshKampo or H-E-B at that time, ate those berries in the last two weeks, and have not been vaccinated against hepatitis A, they should immediately consult with 【小题10】 (they) health care professionals,” the FDA said.