The Fiveways Centre, 215 Childwall Road, Liverpool, L15 6UT
Telephone: 0151 295 9330
Sorry, we're closed
“I couldn’t miss walking her down the aisle” – Father and daughter share powerful message to urge smokers to quit Coffee With Mates – Oak Vale Patient Coffee Mornings Talking Therapies – ‘Readiness for therapy’ Carers Awareness Award Improving Me Celebrates Baby Week 2025 World Diabetes Day 2025 Improving Me Celebrates Baby Week 2025 World Diabetes Day 2025 ‘Only Order What You Need’ – help save another five double-decker buses of medicines this winter ‘Only Order What You Need’ – help save another five double-decker buses of medicines this winter
Even if it doesn’t seem like much, at the first sign of a stroke call 999.
A stroke strikes every five minutes. Every year in the UK, there are around 100,000 strokes, causing 38,000 stroke-related deaths, and it is a leading cause of disability.1,
The first sign of a stroke might not seem serious. Like not being able to raise your arm, or struggling to smile, or slurring when you speak.
Stroke symptoms can be less dramatic, painful or obvious than you might expect. Even if it doesn’t seem like it, any sign of a stroke is always an emergency, so call 999 immediately if you or someone else experiences a single symptom.
A stroke is a medical emergency that requires immediate attention as every minute is vital. Acting FAST on any sign of a stroke gives stroke patients quicker access to specialist treatment that can be life-saving and could reduce the long-term effects such as a disability.
Whether it is a friend, loved one or even a passer-by, dialling 999 quickly saves lives.
Face or Arm or Speech, at the first sign, it’s Time to call 999.
Visit www.nhs.uk/ActFAST for more information.
BSL (British Sign Language) users can make a BSL video relay call to 999 using the 999 BSL website or app. Visit 999BSL.co.uk.
Text relay users can call 18000 to contact 999.
If you are a BSL user, deaf, have hearing loss or communication difficulties you can text 999 by registering your phone in advance. Visit www.emergencysms.co.uk.
Content provided by NHS Cheshire and Merseyside.
Published on Mon, 04 Nov 2024 06:00:00 GMT
Modified on Mon, 05 Jan 2026 13:07:47 GMT
A Cheshire dad and his daughter are hoping they can inspire smokers to kick the habit for good, as part of a new campaign from public health leaders across Cheshire and Merseyside.
Be ready to get the most from your Talking Therapies – our short ‘Readiness for Therapy’ video explains what to expect and how to prepare.
Improving Me, NHS Cheshire and Merseyside’s Women’s Health and Maternity (WhaM) programme, is marking Baby Week 2025 (14-20 November) with a huge gathering of people committed to improving women’s health and wellbeing….
Help us spot type 1 diabetes early and prevent life-threatening complications….
Improving Me, NHS Cheshire and Merseyside’s Women’s Health and Maternity (WhaM) programme, is marking Baby Week 2025 (14-20 November) with a huge gathering of people committed to improving women’s health and wellbeing.