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View your GP record in record time, when it suits you. You can do more with the NHS App than you realise. Discover what else you can do today. 📱Tap the NHS App

Just tap the NHS App to easily request your repeat prescription. You can do more with the NHS App than you realise. Discover what else you can do today. Find out how to download the NHS App on iPhone and Android devices in this BSL film. youtu.be/wD8eNPLww4Y?si… Tap the NHS App

If you need urgent medical help but you're not sure where to go, use 111 to get assessed and directed to the right place for you.​ Call, go online, use the NHS App or by NHS 111 BSL interpreter service at 111.nhs.uk or text relay on 18001 111 youtu.be/Py96Zvv6tFA?si…

If you need urgent medical help but you're not sure where to go, use 111 to get assessed and directed to the right place for you.​ Call, go online or use the NHS App. Also available by NHS 111 BSL interpreter service at 111.nhs.uk or text relay on 18001 111

Your local pharmacist can now provide treatment and give you medicines for some illnesses without you having to see a doctor first. Think pharmacy first. Find out more in this easy read nhs.uk/thinkpharmacyf…

Your pharmacist can provide treatment or some prescription medicine, if needed, for seven common conditions, without you seeing a GP. Think pharmacy first and get seen by your local community pharmacy team. ➡️ nhs.uk/thinkpharmacyf…

Your pharmacist can provide treatment or some prescription medicine, if needed, for seven common conditions, without you seeing a GP. Think pharmacy first and get seen by your local community pharmacy team. ➡️ nhs.uk/thinkpharmacyf…

If you need urgent medical help but you're not sure where to go, use 111 to get assessed and directed to the right place for you.​ Call, go online or use the NHS App. Also available by NHS 111 BSL interpreter service at 111.nhs.uk or text relay on 18001 111.

Congratulations to @MGOMD, @NHSEngland for winning the Public Sector - Best Advocacy Campaign category at the #PurposeAwards #PRWeek #Campaign #ThirdSector

Tummy trouble such as discomfort or diarrhoea for three weeks or more, or blood in your pee – even just once, could be a sign of cancer. It’s probably nothing serious, but finding cancer early makes it more treatable. Contact your GP practice. ➡️ nhs.uk/CancerSymptoms

If something in your body doesn’t feel right, don’t carry the worry of cancer with you. Tests could put your mind at rest. Until you find out, you can’t rule it out. Contact your GP practice. ➡️ nhs.uk/cancersymptoms

If something in your body doesn’t feel right, don’t carry the worry of cancer with you. Tests could put your mind at rest. Until you find out, you can’t rule it out. Find out more in the NHS Signs of Cancer BSL leaflet: youtu.be/-jNbrpLUCAI?si…

We love accessible resources! A huge well done to the @NHSuk for distributing a campaign that has multiple resources to make it easier for everyone. Including standard, large print, braille and audio posters, an easy read leaflet as well as this campaign video with BSL👏

To all women invited for @NHS breast screening - the earlier breast cancer is detected, the greater the chance of survival. Please go. It might just help save your life

This is an updated easy read leaflet from the NHS about breast cancer screening for women aged 50 and over. It explains breast screening and why it is important to attend when invited. Download the easy read via nhs.uk/breast or direct at: bit.ly/NHSBreastScrER

'Breast screening might just save your life'. Ten women share their perspective on the importance of attending breast screening through their own 'unofficial' invitation letters. When you're invited, save the date. It could save your life. 📷 nhs.uk/breast

The first sign of a stroke might not seem like much. Like - not being able to raise your arm. Or struggling to smile. Or slurring when you speak. Any sign of a stroke is always an emergency. Face or arm or speech, at the first sign, it's time to call 999 nhs.uk/actFAST

The first sign of a stroke might not seem like much. But any sign is always an emergency. Face or arm or speech, at the first sign, it's time to call 999. BSL users can make a BSL video call to 999 using the 999 BSL website or app: 999BSL.co.uk #SignLanguageWeek

The first sign of a stroke might not seem like much, like not being able to raise your arm. Or struggling to smile. Or slurring when you speak. Any sign of a stroke is always an emergency. Face or arm or speech, at the first sign it's time to call 999 nhs.uk/actFAST

John’s wife noticed one side of his face was drooping. He’d had a stroke. She called 999. After treatment John has been able to return to work. Any sign of a stroke is always an emergency. Face or Arm or Speech, at the first sign, it’s Time to call 999. nhs.uk/actFAST