If you work in health and social care in Manchester, you can become a Knowledge Champion. Knowledge Champions promote high quality, reliable sources of health information and help combat the 
spread of fake news and misinformation. They share their expertise with colleagues, communities and anyone they support.
Why should you become a Knowledge Champion?
As a Knowledge Champion you will gain:
Greater Manchester is establishing a Community Wealth Hub to support and grow co-operatives, mutuals, social and community enterprises.
It will be important that any Community Wealth Hub should be developed and co-designed with the people and organisations who might benefit from or provide services to the Hub.
Even though life is getting back to normal, COVID-19 is still here and it’s still a frightening time for many people.
Please continue to be kind and show your respect:
Wear a mask when appropriate
Stay at home if you are ill
Take up the vaccination offer if you’ve not yet done so: www.manchester.gov.uk/getmyjab
Support is available for groups and organisations through the United Kingdom that support young people challenged by abuse and addiction, young carers, and those suffering from 
homelessness.
On 31 January, the Department of Health and Social Care (DHSC) paused the rollout of mandatory Covid-19 vaccination for health and social care staff.
Following a short consultation on the subject to get feedback, DHSC have now confirmed that health and social care staff will not need a Covid-19 vaccination in order to work with patients.
TRC Sexual Abuse and Rape Support Greater Manchester provide a free, confidential and non-judgemental support service run by women for women and girls who have experienced any form of 
rape, sexual abuse or sexual violence, whether now or in the past. The service will listen, support and believe you. You are not alone.
To help reduce carbon emissions, supporting NHS and wider government goals, Transport for Greater Manchester’s Customer Experience team want to learn more about the ways in which patients 
and staff travel to health sites such as hospitals, GPs, clinics and walk-in centres.
Dr Murugesan Raja, who is a Manchester GP and Clinical Lead for Respiratory Medicine at Manchester Health and Care Commissioning answered community questions, which were introduced by 
the presenter of the programme. The questions submitted cover a lot of topics including vaccination questions linked to fertility, 12-15 year olds, the booster and long-term plans around Covid-19. The second stage of the radio package is an interview in Urdu.
The Covid-19 pandemic has had an unequal impact on populations in the UK, with Greater Manchester experiencing disproportionally high virus-related morbidity and mortality. Although the Covid-19 
vaccination programme has been hugely impactful, uptake of the vaccines has varied across Greater Manchester communities and neighbourhoods.
From 21-27 March, Love to Ride Greater Manchester are challenging riders to pick a pledge and complete it within one week. You’ll be sent helpful tips, tricks and tools to help get you riding towards 
glory.
Choose from: