To book a place on a training session, please click on your chosen event and register through the link provided.

Please note, these events are for staff employed within the Lancashire and South Cumbria healthcare system only.

Building Ourselves Back Up

30 June, 5.30 - 7pm   The NWLA has commissioned this Building Ourselves Back Up cohort specifically for Primary Care, so that colleagues can explore strategies and tools to more […]

Free

Building Ourselves Back Up

We are living through times that most of us could never have imagined. Many of us are not in the best emotional shape facing increasing demands on our time, resources, […]

Free

Personal health budget lunch and learn

These are open sessions for people working in mental health, learning disability and/or autism or related fields, and from all settings, who are thinking about starting a personal health budget […]

Free

Well-being Conversations Session

Well-being Conversations for managers and leaders completing appraisals and/or supervision About this event Managers and Leaders: Join us for a L&SC PCTH Wellbeing Conversation Session! What is a wellbeing conversation? […]

Free

Well-being Conversations Session

Well-being Conversations for managers and leaders completing appraisals and/or supervision About this event Managers and Leaders: Join us for a L&SC PCTH Wellbeing Conversation Session! What is a wellbeing conversation? […]

Free

Movember Men’s Mental Health Special

Part of a series of wellbeing sessions from Greater Manchester Integrated Care are open to all to attend BOOK HERE  To take a look at a series of Spotlight videos from […]

Free

Building Ourselves Back Up

Emotions matter for health and wellbeing; how we feel influences our bodies, including physical and mental health. Stress and pressure are associated with increased levels of cortisol linked to depression […]

Free

Building Ourselves Back Up

Emotions matter for health and wellbeing; how we feel influences our bodies, including physical and mental health. Stress and pressure are associated with increased levels of cortisol linked to depression […]

Free