Search & filter content
Use the options below to search for content
Search Content
Showing 301 - 310 of 642 results
Deprescribing: It’s OK to Ask if medicines are still needed
NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde (NHSGGC) are encouraging people to feel confident having open conversations about their health, including the medicines they take.
As part of its commitment to Realistic Medicine, NHSGGC is asking patients, families and carers to speak to healthcare professionals about whether their medicines are still the right choice for them.
What’s on at Parkhead Hub - community networking day in May and new dementia heroes cafe
Glasgow City Health and Social Care Partnership (HSCP)’s Parkhead Hub has a busy month ahead in May. Following the success of the inaugural event last year, our second Community Network Day will take place this year on Thursday 21 May, from 10am to 4pm.
Like last year, a vast array of services from across HSCP, third sector organisations and local groups will showcase their services for local residents. Around 50 different stall holders are expected, offering a mix of information, giveaways and fun activities, ranging from hand massage to crafting, kids play and bike maintenance.
Supporting care-experienced young people into work and wellbeing
Being There For Someone At Risk Of Suicide - A Guide To Taking Care of Yourself and Others
A potential life-saving resource has been developed for people looking after someone with suicidal thoughts.
Last year, our Glasgow City Health and Social Care Partnership’s (HSCP) Suicide Prevention Partnership commissioned Glasgow Association for Mental Health (GAMH) to develop material for people who are supporting someone considering suicide.
GAMH worked with individuals who have lived experience of supporting a loved one at risk of suicide to develop the ‘Being There For Someone At Risk Of Suicide – a guide to taking care of yourself and others’.
Celebrating success: Project SEARCH interns graduate and step into employment
DFN Project SEARCH has been making a meaningful difference in the lives of young people in Glasgow for over 10 years.
Project SEARCH is an innovative and transformative work-based learning programme for young adults aged 18 to 29 with learning disabilities and/or autism spectrum conditions. It provides them with real work experience combined with training in employability and independent living skills, with the main aim of gaining and sustaining a job.
Eastgate: creating a strong North East Hub for Care at Home services
The opening of Eastgate Base marks an important step forward for Glasgow City Health and Social care Partnership’s (HSCP) Care at Home services in the north east of the city.
Bringing together the former Templeton and Baillieston Care at Home bases into one shared office, Eastgate has been established as a North East Hub, strengthening collaboration and enhancing the way services are delivered.
Annual Accounts for the period from 1 April 2025 to 31 March 2026
Football clubs champion breastfeeding support across Greater Glasgow and Clyde
NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde (NHSGGC) is celebrating the growing support for breastfeeding families across local communities, as leading football clubs join Scotland’s national Breastfeeding Friendly Scheme.
Partick Thistle and St Mirren have been awarded Breastfeeding Friendly Scotland accreditation, demonstrating their commitment to creating welcoming, supportive environments for mothers and babies both within their stadiums and across the wider community.
Glasgow event encourages action on mental health and wellbeing
As part of Mental Health Awareness Week 2026, the Glasgow City Health and Social Care Partnership’s (HSCP) Health Improvement Team brought together professionals from across the city for an event focused on the theme ‘Take Action’.
Held at Impact Arts’ city centre venue, The Boardwalk, the event welcomed 47 participants, representing a wide range of services. It aimed to strengthen connections, share learning and highlight practical approaches to supporting mental health and wellbeing across Glasgow.
Celebrating success: Project SEARCH interns graduate, become more independent and step into employment
DFN Project SEARCH has been making a meaningful difference in the lives of young people in Glasgow for over 10 years. Project SEARCH is an innovative and transformative work-based learning programme for young adults aged 18 to 29 with learning disabilities, autism spectrum conditions or both. It provides them with real work experience combined with training and support in employability and independent living skills, with the main aim of developing a more independent life and gaining and sustaining a job.