‘Living Matters, Dying Matters: Where matters – Transforming Palliative Care’ workshop

Improving palliative care services for everyone living with advanced progressive illnesses in Northern Ireland was in the spotlight at a workshop today funded by the Public Health Agency. Representatives from primary and secondary care, out of hours, unscheduled care, specialist services and the ambulance service discussed how care can be improved for people with life-limiting diseases at the ‘Living Matters, Dying Matters: Where Matters – Transforming Palliative Care’ Workshop in Lisburn.

A report on the potential to transform disadvantaged communities in Lisburn through early intervention.

This self-management action plan allows each patient to record and manage the symptoms of asthma.

This booklet shows how parents and carers of primary school children can choose food from the different food groups to make sure their family is getting all the nutrients they need to stay healthy.

If you're concerned about your own or someone else's drinking, speak to your GP, who may refer you to a specialist agency.

There are a range of services available across Northern Ireland that provide advice and support.

For a list of services operating in your local area click here

DPH report: Early years support vital for children's future

Too many children and young people are living in circumstances that make it difficult for them to thrive. That is the key message from the third Annual Report of the Director of Public Health (DPH) for Northern Ireland, which was published today [14th June]. This significant report highlights the many public health challenges that affect people in Northern Ireland.