It has been another year of high demand and difficulties for the region’s health and social care service, health correspondent Geraldine Scott looks at what 2019 could bring.

The rain may have put a dampener on Christmas celebrations, but spending a night shift with an East of England Ambulance crew showed health correspondent Geraldine Scott that there is never a quiet moment for frontline staff.

She was born 14 weeks early and weighing less than a bag of sugar. But to see little Isla Kemp smiling now, it is difficult to imagine her difficult start to life which prevented her parents holding her until she was three weeks old.

The fascinating history of mental health treatment in Norfolk has been unveiled as the stories of those admitted to the Norfolk County Asylum - later known as St Andrew’s Hospital - have been revealed.

When she was born in November 2014 little Emily Kearey weighed around the same as a loaf of bread and was having difficulty breathing. Her and her twin sister Sophie were delivered by Caesarean section 12 weeks premature after it was discovered they had developed twin-to-twin transfusion syndrome. But while Sophie weighed 3lb 3oz, Emily weighed just 1lb 13oz and was suffering with respiratory distress syndrome (RDS), a life-threatening condition that affects many premature babies due to immatu

When dance teacher Beryl Manthorp was 75 she decided to stop teaching classes. That was 20 years ago, and she’s still going strong. Geraldine Scott meets a remarkable woman who has taught thousands of local people to take to the floor.

The chapel at the Norwich School has been used for many purposes over its long history - a school, an air raid shelter and a vault to store the bones of ancestors, while families awaited their resurrection.

It was the year after the end of the Second World War and the golden era of holiday camps on our coastlines was about to take off.

For centuries, our shores have been littered with shipwrecks, creating dramatic scenes along the coast. And, as these stunning aerial photographs show, the latest is no exception.

Michael Boon involved in many local organisations – and this wealth of experience, especially as instigator of the Great Yarmouth outer harbour, as given him remarkable insight, and, as Geraldine Scott found out, a unique position as an observer of the town.

A team of policemen whose efforts helped to bring Connor Barrett’s killers to justice have won commendations. three key players told reporter Geraldine Scott of the ‘chaos’ they faced when they were called to the Hemsby party.

With more than three decades of helping to administer justice in Great Yarmouth, Violet Bell was proud to be the town’s longest-serving magistrate before her retirement. Reporter Geraldine Scott finds out more about why she got involved as a magistrate and about her lifelong passion for the borough.

Cherishing her Greek Cypriot heritage on the anniversary of the Turkish invasion, Miriam Kikis tells Geraldine Scott how she fell in love with the town that reminded her of the home she left.