Health and Wellbeing

The Better Information Programme

buzzbuzz Library and Knowledge Service is delivering free training sessions for health, social care, community and voluntary sector staff on misinformation and health literacy as part of their Better Information Programme. There are two sessions: Introduction to Misinformation and Health Literacy Awareness. Book your place to find out how you can empower people to make more informed decisions about their health through health information.

Arnold Clark Community Fund reopens for winter funding

arnold clark community fundArnold Clark, the UK’s largest independently owned, family-run car retailer, has created the Arnold Clark Community Fund to support communities across the UK in which it operates. The fund currently aims to help UK charities and local community groups continue their important work which may be at risk due to the coronavirus pandemic.

Kit out the nation

football kitIn July, the Department for Culture, Media and Sport Select Committee published data from Sport England which showed 100,000 fewer children met the recommended level of activity in 2020 than in 2019 and it was "of significant concern".

Manchester Loud Voices

all fmHas Covid given you the blues, has lockdown had an effect upon your mental health or do you just need a lift?

ALL FM want to hear from you. ALL FM are hosting a day on their radio station ALL FM 96.9 with all new presenters, are you interested.

ALL FM will train you to make a radio show, you’ll train in small groups and its load of fun. You don’t have to be technical, no experience is needed.

Henshaws - Living Well with Sight Loss

‘Living Well with Sight Loss’ is a four week course ran by Joshua who is an enablement officer at Henshaws. The course helps participants to understand what services are available to them both locally and nationally but as Joshua explains, ‘the biggest part of the course is for our participants to be able to connect with other people with sight loss and to learn from each other’. He adds ‘the peer support of the network is invaluable to people. Quite often our participants have never spoken to another person with a visual impairment so connecting them through the group is massive for them.