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Maggie’s Fundraising event outcome Help reduce medication waste and support the NHS across Cheshire and Merseyside Supporting your children’s ‘super bodies’ this winter Act FAST on signs of stroke Change NHS: Helping shape a health service fit for the future Coffee Morning- 31st October 2024 – Maggie’s Cancer Support Fundraiser Event NHS urges people to prioritise mental health in the workplace Coffee With Mates – Oak Vale Patient Coffee Mornings Smokers urged to take part in ‘Stoptober’, and help make Cheshire and Merseyside smokefree ICON Week 2024
There is a new Central NHS Computer System called the Summary Care Record (SCR). It is an electronic record which contains information about the medicines you take, allergies you suffer from and any bad reactions to medicines you have had.
Storing information in one place makes it easier for healthcare staff to treat you in an emergency, or when your GP practice is closed.
This information could make a difference to how a doctor decides to care for you, for example which medicines they choose to prescribe for you.
Only healthcare staff involved in your care can see your Summary Care Record.
No, it is not compulsory. If you choose to opt out of the scheme, then you will need to complete a form and bring it along to the surgery. You can use the form below
SCR Consent form with additional information
To register for access please complete the new patient access form below and return it to surgery reception where you will be required to show a proof of photo ID such as Driving Licence or Passport.
Patient Online registration form
Further information: Patient Online Records access-Patient information leaflet
Patient Guidance Booklet
http://www.nhs.uk/NHSEngland/thenhs/records/healthrecords/Documents/PatientGuidanceBooklet.pdf
https://www.nhs.uk/about-us/health-information-in-other-languages/
https://www.organdonation.nhs.uk/opt-out/
https://www.thelivewelldirectory.com/
CQC Certificate of Registration
Pharmacists and GPs across Cheshire and Merseyside are urging people to only order the medication they need from their repeat prescriptions.
As children return to schools and nurseries after the autumn half term, the NHS in Cheshire and Merseyside are sharing guidance for parents and carers on common winter illnesses that often start circulating at this time of year.
Even if it doesn’t seem like much, at the first sign of a stroke call 999.
This is a once in a generation opportunity to make the NHS fit for the future. Together we can fix it. We need your voice.
This World Mental Health Day (10 October) the NHS in Cheshire and Merseyside is shining light on ‘burnout’, one of the most pressing issues affecting modern workplaces, by asking people to look after their mental health and ask for help if needed.