A new era for health and care in Bury
NHS leaders in Bury are preparing for new ways of providing top-class health and care services for the people they serve from tomorrow (Friday 1 July).
NHS leaders in Bury are preparing for new ways of providing top-class health and care services for the people they serve from tomorrow (Friday 1 July).
Bury is preparing to celebrate the invaluable work that thousands of carers across the borough do every day of the year.
Health and social care providers are being invited to advertise their job opportunities on the new Caring Careers website.
Proposals for intermediate care services in Bury that aim to reduce waste and improve the range of services available to benefit more people are being consulted on, and local people are being asked to share their views.
Bury has been praised as a text book example of how care homes have responded to the Covid-19 pandemic in a guide put out by the Directors of Adult Social Services (ADASS).
Financial help of £100,000 is being used to support some of the most potentially vulnerable people in Bury.
The hundreds of Bury people who provide unpaid care to the most vulnerable can take part in wide range of activities during Carers Week (8-14 June).
People who want to join Bury’s response to Covid-19 by becoming a key health or care worker can now use a single website to apply for both short and longer-term roles.
A new provider will take over the Bury Carers Service on 1 June to provide help to hundreds of local carers.
Foster With Bury hosted the party of the year to share the joy of Christmas with the borough’s fostering community.
A record number of nominations were received for the annual Believe and Achieve Awards, celebrating the hard work of children and young people in care and care leavers in Bury.
Bury’s rapid response service to keep vulnerable people safe has received a ‘good’ rating from the Care Quality Commission (CQC).
A big recruitment drive in Bury for nurses, therapists and social workers is under way as the borough’s new health and care revolution swings into action.
A new organisation has been launched which aims to transform health and care services for people in the borough.
Strengthening health and care services for the people of Bury is a key aim of a £19.2 million plan to help people lead healthier, happier lives.
A new housing complex for older people in Bury will be named after a local hero of the First World War.
The new Killelea House Intermediate Care Facility in Bury is now officially open following a £2.1 million refurbishment.
The public are invited to look round the new Killelea House Intermediate Care Facility in Bury which has undergone a £2.1 million refurbishment.
A £2 million refurbishment of a rehabilitation centre for people who need to regain their confidence and skills to manage everyday living tasks is nearly complete.
Calling all businesses in the care sector!
Bury Council consists of six towns, Bury, Ramsbottom, Tottington, Radcliffe, Whitefield and Prestwich. Formed in April 1974 as a result of Local Government re-organisation it was one of the ten original districts that formed the County of Greater Manchester. The Borough has an area of 9,919 hectares (24,511 acres) and serves a population of 187,500.
Knowsley Street
BL9 OSW Bury, Lancashire