Advice and Information

What to look out for

Scarlet fever is usually a mild illness, but it is highly infectious. Therefore, look out for symptoms in your child, which include a sore throat, headache, and fever, along with a fine, pinkish or red body.

The Care Quality Commission’s (CQC’s) annual assessment of the state of health and social care in England looks at the quality of care over the past year.

Find out more about the Autumn COVID-19 booster, and who it is being offered to.

Find out the signs and symptoms of monkeypox, what to do if you think you have it and who is eligible for a vaccine.

Mental health problems are more common among lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBTQ+) people. If you are struggling, feel alone or need a little help, then check out our guide on how you can get the support you need.

Do you know about your rights to language support in NHS settings?

Take a look at our advice article on the organisations and groups that can support you if you’re grieving.

For new arrivals to the UK it can be confusing where to go if you need medical assistance. Here we outline your rights as a refugee, where you can access emergency help and how to register for a GP.

The NHS across West Sussex is experiencing significant demand that is having an impact on all services. Together with our NHS Colleagues, we are asking you to play your part in helping the NHS provide the best possible services during this busy time.

Find out what to do if you have COVID-19 symptoms, where to go for support and how you can help stop the spread.

The Accessible Information Standard is mandatory for all organisations that provide NHS or adult social care. Here’s some key information about the accessible communications you should expect from services.