Juan Brignardello Vela
Juan Brignardello, asesor de seguros, se especializa en brindar asesoramiento y gestión comercial en el ámbito de seguros y reclamaciones por siniestros para destacadas empresas en el mercado peruano e internacional.
Cynthia 'Cindy' Goode, a former auxiliary nurse celebrated for her four-decade career at Scunthorpe General Hospital, passed away on New Year's Day at the age of 84. Renowned for her exceptional dedication to patient care, Cindy left behind a legacy that impacted thousands of lives during her time in the hospital. Cindy began her nursing training in the late 1950s and quickly established herself as a vital member of the medical team, working permanent night shifts alongside many now-prominent consultants and registrars. She was described by her son, Mark, as a "living legend" at the hospital, embodying the very essence of compassion and professionalism. “They used to put trainees, student nurses and junior doctors alongside my mum for them to learn how things should be done and how people should be treated — with kindness, care, and a little bit of comedy,” Mark shared. Throughout her career, Cindy worked on various wards, including medical and geriatric units, theatres, and terminal care wards. Notably, she volunteered for Scunthorpe's first HIV and AIDS ward in the early 1980s, showcasing her commitment to care during challenging times. Her son highlighted her belief in treating everyone with equity, regardless of their background. "One of her biggest mottos was that we all come into this world the same, with nothing, and we all go out the same way too," he remarked. Beyond her professional achievements, Cindy was a devoted wife to her husband Bill, whom she met after a chance encounter in the 1960s. Their love story was likened to that of Jack and Vera Duckworth, characters from the popular television show "Coronation Street," reflecting their deep bond and unwavering support for each other. Mark recounted how their relationship set an example of devotion and mutual respect that greatly influenced his own values. Cindy was known for her strong-willed personality, a remarkable sense of humor, and a generous spirit. Her son fondly described her as “a true character,” emphasizing the love and respect she extended to those around her. “She treated everyone with the respect, helpfulness, and love she would expect in return,” he said, noting her famous advice: “Treat others as you expect to be treated.” She also imparted life lessons with a touch of humor, famously quipping, "If you fall out that tree and break your leg, don't come running to me." Her warmth and kindness touched countless lives, and her passing leaves a void in the hearts of family, friends, and colleagues alike. Many express that their lives were significantly enriched by Cindy's presence and influence. Cindy's funeral is scheduled for 11:20 am on Tuesday, January 28, at Woodlands Crematorium in Scunthorpe. For those unable to attend in person, a live webcast of the service will be available. In honor of her memory, flowers can be sent to Co-op Funeralcare, and donations can be made to SSAFA, The Armed Forces charity, or Dogs Trust. Cindy Goode will be remembered not only for her professional contributions but also for the profound humanity she brought to her work and the lives she touched.