News and reports

Taking place throughout November, Mouth Cancer Action Month is the UK's biggest charity campaign for mouth cancer awareness.

The event aims to raise awareness of mouth cancer and share the important message of being mouthaware.

Pharmacists and GPs across Cheshire and Merseyside are urging people to only order the medication they need from their repeat prescriptions.

During August and September 2024 we visited pharmacies across Halton to speak with patients and gather their views about the Pharmacy First service.

Illnesses like coughs, sore throats and ear ache are extremely common in young children, but did you know… our children’s ‘super bodies’ are designed to fight off many common illnesses, without the need for antibiotics?

This November, it’s time to Let Go of the Labels so people are diagnosed sooner.
Stop thinking about whether someone has smoked or not. Lung cancer can affect anyone – regardless of smoking.

Pancreatic cancer is often diagnosed late, but knowing the symptoms can lead to an earlier diagnosis and save lives. Learn about the signs and symptoms this November during Pancreatic Awareness Month.

Tips to help you stay well this winter and get the care you need.

UPDATE: Please note that the NHS and Care Volunteers Responders programme is coming to an end on 31 May 2025.

Did you know Volunteer Responders can help you access support and services such as collecting prescriptions and shopping delivery?

The continuing cost of living crisis is negatively affecting people's physical and mental wellbeing, with vulnerable people and those on lower incomes hit the hardest.

Residents across Cheshire and Merseyside are being urged to make their voices heard and help shape the future of local GP and health services by taking part in a survey launched by local Healthwatch.
The survey will close on 20th March 2025.

One in four people in the UK have a mental health condition. With everything going on in our daily lives, awareness of our mental health and how to care for ourselves or others is essential.

Liverpool University are looking to explore the postnatal experiences of autistic people who have given birth.
This project aims to explore the experiences of Autistic birth givers and maternity staff who support them in seeking and offering postnatal support. It will look at the similarities and differences in perspectives of what support is currently available and helpful, whether there are any barriers to accessing support, and the impact of this.