Power station with awareness about asbestos hazards
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News Summary

Janet Davies, diagnosed with mesothelioma, is appealing for information from anyone who worked at Littlebrook Power Station between 1978 and 1983. Her husband passed away from asbestos-related illness, and she hopes to gather details that may assist her family in securing compensation. Janet’s plight highlights the dangers of asbestos exposure, particularly for those like her who suffered indirectly. She is urging former workers to come forward to help her fight for justice in the limited time she has left.

Tragic Plea: Janet Davies Seeks Information on Asbestos from Littlebrook Power Station

In a heart-wrenching appeal, Janet Davies from Southampton is calling out for anyone who worked at the Littlebrook Power Station D site in Dartford between 1978 and 1983 to come forward with critical information.Diagnosed with mesothelioma, a devastating asbestos-related cancer, Janet’s condition has taken a dire turn, leaving her with just months to live.

Janet’s story is a painful reminder of the lingering impacts of asbestos exposure, particularly how it can affect not only those who worked directly with the hazardous material but also their families. After the loss of her husband, Janet lived with her late brother, Robert Amos, who was a site manager overseeing the construction of the Littlebrook D Power Station during its critical years.

An Unfortunate Connection to Asbestos

During the construction of Littlebrook Power Station, Janet was unknowingly exposed to asbestos while performing a common household chore. She would wash her brother’s work clothes, often covered in a distinctive white/grey dust, believed to be asbestos. As she shaken out Robert’s overalls, she unwittingly put herself at risk for developing a disease that would later threaten her very life.

Asbestos was omnipresent in the early stages of the power station’s construction, particularly in the boiler house. It wasn’t until the mid-1980s that asbestos removal operations commenced, but by then, the damage had already been done to countless lives, like Janet’s. Tragically, after Robert passed away in 2018, Janet was left without anyone to corroborate her exposure and the materials used at the site.

The Aggressive Nature of Mesothelioma

Pleural mesothelioma is a rare and aggressive form of cancer that attacks the lining of the lungs and is almost exclusively linked to asbestos exposure. Symptoms often do not manifest until decades after initial contact with the hazardous material, making diagnosis particularly tragic. Janet has bravely battled the cancer, undergoing immunotherapy treatments in her fight against the relentless disease. However, she has now chosen to end her treatment to focus on spending precious time with her family.

A Call to Action for Former Workers

In light of her dire circumstances, Janet is urging anyone with knowledge of asbestos use at Littlebrook D Power Station to come forth. Her aim is to gather information that could allow her to secure compensation for her family after her passing, even as she battles the clock against this perilous disease. Those who worked at the site during its construction or thereafter may hold clues that could help Janet’s family in their time of need.

The importance of this appeal cannot be overstated. Asbestos-related diseases have devastated families for decades, and such appeals like Janet’s highlight the ongoing quest for justice. Jeremy Horton, Janet’s solicitor from Brachers LLP, has spotlighted the tragic ramifications of asbestos exposure, particularly its insidious ability to devastate lives even through indirect contact.

How to Help

Individuals who may possess vital information about the asbestos-related activities at the Littlebrook Power Station D site are encouraged to come forward. Jeremy Horton can be reached at 01622 680415 or via email at JeremyHorton@brachers.co.uk. Brachers LLP stands as the region’s only APIL accredited asbestos disease specialist, dedicated to supporting families affected by such life-altering diagnoses.

As Janet bravely faces the final chapters of her life, her story serves as a powerful reminder of the serious dangers posed by asbestos and the need for continued awareness and action.

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