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Cheshire and Merseyside health leaders say ‘Smoking Ends Here’ this No Smoking day New campaign highlights how health data can improve care across Cheshire and Merseyside House of Memories – National Museums Liverpool Coffee With Mates – Oak Vale Patient Coffee Mornings 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
In a newly launched website, the government is encouraging people to think about what they would do if they and those around them were exposed to risks ranging from floods to fires to power cuts.
The website provides simple and effective steps people can take to be more prepared, at gov.uk/prepare. Taking action in advance will make it easier to manage an emergency if it does happen.
The site is designed for residents in England. The devolved governments in Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland also provide advice for their residents.
Content provided by NHS Cheshire and Merseyside.
Published on Wed, 10 Jul 2024 14:29:24 GMT
Modified on Wed, 05 Mar 2025 16:57:25 GMT
On No Smoking Day 2025 (12 March), Directors of Public and Population Health in Cheshire and Merseyside have come together to launch ‘Smoking Ends Here’ a bold new initiative to create a smoke-free future for the sub-region.
A new awareness campaign has launched today to highlight how health data is starting to be used to improve patient care and advance medical research across Cheshire and Merseyside through the region’s Secure Data Environment (SDE).
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.