News and reports

Mental Health Awareness Week 2024 (13 – 19 May) raises awareness and support for mental health. Regular movement helps protect our mental health. But it's not always easy to get moving every day.

If you have a diagnosis of schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, and/or experience of psychosis, and you are aged 18 or over, you can benefit from a free annual health check at your GP practice once a year.

Tell us your experience of being seen by a Physician's Associate.

A week to raise awareness to encourage a collaborative environment – this means individuals, organisations and governments work together to create an inclusive society.

Dying Matters Awareness Week, encourages communities around the UK to come together to talk about having those end of life conversations, whether with their healthcare professionals – or families, friends and colleagues.

This change has been agreed by to ensure the service can continue to operate safely and deliver high quality care to patients.

Maternal Mental Health Awareness Week is a campaign dedicated to talking about mental health problems before, during and after pregnancy.

The cost of living crisis has put many people under financial strain, and prescription costs are more than some can afford. Find out what help is out there to help you cover the cost of your medication.

West Sussex Community Safety is keen to understand the scale and patterns of drug harm in our communities.

People with little or no English struggle at all points of their healthcare journey. Healthwatch England's new research shines a light on barriers and delays to care they often experience and calls for equal access for all.

In 2023, we attended five Freshers Fairs between 4 and 8 September, where we spoke to approximately 300 young people across week.

West Sussex County Council is working in partnership with UKHarvest, a food rescue charity, to reduce food waste and provide access to affordable food using rescued produce.