News and reports

Healthwatch Redbridge has noted the announcement that Matthew Trainer, Chief Executive of Barking, Havering and Redbridge University Hospitals NHS Trust (BHRUT), will be leaving the Trust in the coming months to take up a new role at King’s College Hospital NHS Foundation Trust.

We would like to thank Matthew for his dedication and leadership during his five-year tenure. Throughout this time, Healthwatch Redbridge has worked closely with Matthew and his team to ensure that the patient voice remains at the heart of hospital improvements.

Healthwatch Redbridge has responded to the publication of the Interim Report into maternity and neonatal provision in England, led by Baroness Amos describing its findings as “sobering but sadly unsurprising.”

Do you find it difficult to cut your toe nails? Age UK's nail cutting service could be for you.

Age UK Redbridge, Barking & Havering's survey aims to gather evidence on how the cost of living and recent budget decisions are affecting people aged 50+.

CAN YOU HELP?
We’re opening a brand-new Saint Francis Hospice shop and are looking for enthusiastic volunteers to join our team.

The voices of women in Redbridge show that collaboration and partnership based on the needs of our local community can help drive breast screening uptake.

In the second phase of our Women's Health Project we explore experiences of breast screening services in Redbridge.

Taking 10 minutes to share your views can help us to understand if the NHS app is helping you manage your health.

Coming together in the heart of the borough, the Healthwatch Redbridge AGM, followed by a dynamic Community Network Fair, reflected on the strength of community partnerships and the power of local voices.

Digital mental health and wellbeing support for children and young people in north east London is changing.

The State of Care is the CQC's annual assessment of health care and social care in England. The report looks at the trends, shares examples of good and outstanding care, and highlights where care needs to improve.

NHS health checks, offered to adults between the ages of 40 and 74, will, for the first time, include questions about menopause in a bid to make advice more readily available for women.