Advice and Information

Everyone who has COVID-19 is affected in different ways and recovers differently.

The vaccination programme has recently been extended to protect clinically vulnerable children aged 5 – 11.

The Government recently announced an easing of a number of Covid-19 restrictions with a move back to Plan A.

The Government recently announced plans to accelerate the booster vaccination programme in England.

Do you or a loved one need help with social care? Read the article below and find out answers to key questions about who can access adult social care and how to pay for it.

Losing a loved one can be very distressing and affects us all in many different ways. Some of the physical and emotional challenges can start even before the loss of life itself.

It is important to know there is help and support available.

For some people who have had Coronavirus (COVID-19), their symptoms can last for a long time after the initial infection has gone.

The Government are encouraging all 12–15 year olds to have their first dose of the Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine.

Even positive change can lead to anxiety, and it can take time to readjust to things we have not done for a while.

The Joint Committee on Vaccination and Immunisation (JCVI) is advising that all 16 and 17 year olds receive their first dose of the Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine.

In a recent letter to midwives, obstetricians and GPs, Jacqueline Dunkley-Bent, Chief Midwife, reminds all healthcare professionals that ‘they have a responsibility to proactively encourage pregnant women to get vaccinated.’

Official message from NHS England - Anyone using or visiting healthcare settings must continue to wear a face covering and stick to social distancing rules.