ALT Text reads: Habits for Health, Wells. Free six-week course led by a health and wellbeing coach. Your Health, Your Way. Week 1: Getting started - tiny habits, Week 2: Movement, Week 3: Sleep, Week 4: Healthier Eating, Week 5: Emotional Wellbeing, Week 6: Social Wellbeing. Starts 3rd September at The Portway Annexe, Wells. The image includes a sketched graphic of three people sat on chairs looking at a projector with the Habits for Health logo on it. The Health Connections West Mendip PCN and West Mendip Primary Care Network logos are at the bottom of the image.
ALT Habits for Health logo in the top right of the graphic with the text ‘Glastonbury, Starts 2nd April. FREE six-week group course led by a health and wellbeing coach.’ Underneath, a picture of a hand holding a paper smiley face with overlaid text: ‘Topics include: Tiny Habits, Movement, Sleep, Healthier Eating, Emotional Wellbeing, Social Wellbeing.’
ALT Text reads: Habits for Health, Wells, Starts 19th February. Free six-week group course led by a health and wellbeing coach. Tiny Habits, Movement, Sleep, Healthier Eating, Emotional Wellbeing, Social Wellbeing. Picture: a person sitting on a couch, smiling and talking to other persons
ALT Text based image which reads: Habits for Health, Wells. Free six-week course led by a health and wellbeing coach. Week 1: Getting started - tiny habits, Week 2: Movement, Week 3: Sleep, Week 4: Healthier Eating, Week 5: Emotional Wellbeing, Week 6: Social Wellbeing. Starts 19th February at The Portway Annexe, Wells
ALT “While the NHS roll-out of social prescribing has proved successful, the next steps should include ensuring long-term, sustainable support for community-led schemes. Bringing together funding from different sources to develop locally designed programmes, and ensuring these are well connected to the health system, can have huge benefits. This approach can play an important role in the shift to prevention and to more health support being available in communities rather than hospitals.”
ALT "Social prescribing is not only good for patients but it’s good for the health system too. Because it helps people to stay healthier for longer, it can mean people visit their GPs less often and are less likely to be admitted to hospital. We know our health system needs to move from treatment to prevention, so we’re calling for the NHS to be bold and expand social prescribing so that every patient who needs it is able to access it as part of their treatment and care."
