Explore job listings at our Health Organisation's in Heywood, Middleton & Rochdale. Discover career opportunities and job titles that match your skills. Apply now! Routes into Primary Care Careers Let us help you find work.. Primary Care Careers (New Window) jobs.nhs.uk These are the lastest job vacancies Click on each one to find out more information Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp LinkedIn Copy link Type of Role? Select Role Type Filter by Salary Select Salary Filter by Job Title Select Job Title Filter by Employers Name Select Employers Name Reset Salaried GP More Information Added Date Mar 10, 2025 Closing Date May 28, 2025 Salary £ - Location - Dependent on Experience Rochdale OL16 1AE, UK Employer - Rochdale Health Alliance Internal Only - CC Apr 28, 2025 Advanced Clinical Practitioner More Information Added Date Mar 25, 2025 Closing Date Apr 30, 2025 Salary £ - Location - £50,000 - £60,000 (Dependent on Experience) Rochdale OL16 1AE, UK Employer - Rochdale Health Alliance Internal Only - CC Apr 8, 2025 Business Support Officer - Bury More Information Added Date Feb 24, 2025 Closing Date Mar 10, 2025 Salary £ - Location - £25,000.00 per annum Huntley Mount Medical Centre, Back Huntley Mount Road, Bury, UK Employer - Rochdale Health Alliance Internal Only - CC Feb 24, 2025

These are the lastest job vacancies. Click on each one to find out more information < Back Salaried GP Employer - Location - Rochdale Health Alliance Rochdale OL16 1AE, UK Salary (£) - Dependent on Experience Apply Here... About the Role RHA is seeking to recruit GPs to support us in delivering high quality primary medical services, covering a number of sessions across our practices. Salary dependent on Experience. The post-holder will manage a caseload and deal with a wide range of health needs in a primary care setting, ensuring the highest standards of care for all registered and temporary patients Responsibilities will reflect requirements of the NHS GP Contracts, and as such may be subject to change as services adapt. Download Full Vacancy Info... nwch.recruitment.rha@nhs.net Contact May 28, 2025 Closing date Mar 10, 2025 Listed date Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp LinkedIn Copy link Apply Here... Practice Accreditations Internal use only - CC 1/30/25 ID: e2bb34a4-0b68-491c-bc1a-3fe7b7b39753

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We are about to complete the installation of Immersive Greenbooth . It is aimed at encouraging communities that don't normally visit reservoirs to do so, benefiting from the physical and mental well-being being there brings. A Brief Introduction Immersive Greenbooth is an exciting AR (Augmented Reality) Experience you can find around Greenbooth Reservoir in Norden, Rochdale. It's backed by Arts Council England with support from Culture Coop. Everything will be up and running by May 3rd and will remain in situ until November 4th. This project brings together the work of Sophie Cooper (musician and sound artist) and Babs Smith (visual artist), who've been collaborating for a year. They've created something that really connects with the reservoirs and surrounding environment. They ran workshops with community groups, and you can see those influences throughout the artwork. Experiencing the art is super simple - just download the Artivive app and point your phone at the trigger images to unlock sound and visual art! You can also grab a 10-second recording and share it on social media with #immersivegreenbooth . There are six different artworks to discover as you explore the area. Sophie and Babs plan to host some walk-and-talk tours during summer and would love to welcome local community groups. You can reach them through their website:  https://www.immersivereservoirs.co.uk/  - which also has all the access information and audio descriptions. For convenience, audio descriptions are also available via QR codes at each location. It would be great to get your support on social media too, we are on Instagram:  @immersivegreenbooth @sophiecooper_music   @babssmithart We are planning an opening event for the end of May and will keep you informed.

In a night filled with celebration and recognition, Rochdale Health Alliance emerged as a standout contributor to diversity and inclusion at the Rochdale Diversity Awards. We proudly announced not one but two nominations as finalists, showcasing the impactful work being done by our dedicated teams. Let's delve into the remarkable achievements of the Homeless Alliance Response Team (HART) and the Primary Care Academy (PCA) at this prestigious event. Homeless Alliance Response Team (HART): Champions of Diversity in Health The HART team, a Primary Care Health Service provided by Rochdale Health Alliance for the homeless and transient populations within the borough, stood tall as the proud winners of the 'Diversity in Health Award.' Comprising two Registered Nurses and a dedicated Liaison Officer, the HART team embodies compassion, care, and an unwavering commitment to those in need. The HART service, tailored for the homeless, vulnerable, and transient communities of Rochdale, Heywood, and Middleton, has been making significant strides in enhancing the healthcare landscape for marginalised populations. Building upon the success of the HART Volunteer Service, the team extended its reach by introducing the HART Outreach Service, available every week on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday. The Diversity in Health Award is not just an accolade; it's a resounding acknowledgement of the team's exceptional efforts in making healthcare accessible to everyone, regardless of their circumstances. Primary Care Academy (PCA): A New Vision for Primary Care Advancement While the Primary Care Academy didn't clinch the top prize, being a finalist at the Rochdale Diversity Awards is a testament to the incredible strides made in advancing primary care. Established in September 2018 under the visionary leadership of Dr. Gill Tonge, a GP in Middleton, PCA is an Institution for the Advancement of Primary Care. Focussed on training, education, workforce development, and research across the entire primary care workforce in HMR, PCA aims to shape, inform, and influence career opportunities and environments. The recognition as a finalist is a feather in the cap for the pre-employment programme, considering its relatively recent inception. The Academy has already carved a niche for itself, creating new opportunities and fostering an environment that empowers those in primary care. The Rochdale Diversity Awards highlight not just the achievements of the moment but also the potential for PCA to continue shaping the future of healthcare in Rochdale and Greater Manchester. Take a look at Rochdale Online’s Press Release that explaining a summary of the great night here: https://www.rochdaleonline.co.uk/news-features/2/news-headlines/154353/winners-of-the-2023-rochdale-diversity-awards#:~:text=The%20awards%2C%20established%20in%202012,Rchdale%20a%20place%20where%20everyone As Rochdale Health Alliance is proud of its achievements at the Rochdale Diversity Awards, it invites the community to explore the incredible work of both the Homeless Alliance Response Team and the Primary Care Academy. The awards are not just a celebration of past successes but a promise of a more inclusive and diverse healthcare future for Rochdale. For more information on these groundbreaking initiatives, visit the Rochdale Health Alliance website at www.rochdalehealthalliance.co.uk and witness firsthand the commitment to excellence, diversity, and compassion in healthcare.

Help us spread awareness this week... Let's talk about Eating Disorder Awareness in 2024! Eating disorders are serious mental health conditions that affect people of all ages. It's important to raise awareness and provide support for those who are struggling. Today we are going to discuss the signs and symptoms of eating disorders, the impact they have on individuals and their loved ones, and the resources available for treatment and recovery. Signs of an eating disorder can vary depending on the specific type, but here are some common signs to look out for: 1. Drastic changes in weight, either gaining or losing a significant amount. 2. Obsession with body shape, weight, or appearance. 3. Restrictive eating habits, such as avoiding certain foods or food groups. 4. Excessive exercise or compulsive movement to burn calories. 5. Preoccupation with food, calories, and dieting. 6. Avoidance of social situations involving food. 7. Distorted body image or dissatisfaction with one's body. 8. Mood swings, irritability, or withdrawal from social activities. 9. Physical symptoms like fatigue, dizziness, or fainting. 10. Development of rituals or strict rules around eating. It's important to remember that everyone's experience with eating disorders is unique, and not all signs may be present. If you or someone you know is displaying these signs, it's crucial to seek professional help and support. Coping with an eating disorder can be challenging, but there are strategies that can help. Here are a few tips: 1. Reach out for support: Talk to a trusted friend, family member, or therapist who can provide understanding and guidance. 2. Seek professional help: Connect with a healthcare professional who specializes in eating disorders. They can create a treatment plan tailored to your needs. 3. Build a support network: Join a support group or online community where you can share experiences and receive encouragement from others who have gone through similar struggles. 4. Practice self-care: Focus on self-care activities that promote physical and emotional well-being, such as engaging in hobbies, practicing relaxation techniques, and getting enough sleep. 5. Challenge negative thoughts: Work on identifying and challenging negative thoughts and beliefs about food, body image, and self-worth. Replace them with positive and realistic affirmations. 6. Establish a balanced approach to food: Work with a registered dietitian to develop a balanced meal plan that meets your nutritional needs and promotes a healthy relationship with food. 7. Engage in enjoyable activities: Find activities that bring you joy and help distract you from negative thoughts or urges related to your eating disorder. Remember, recovery is a journey, and it's important to be patient and kind to yourself along the way. You don't have to face it alone. There is support available to help you through this. https://www.mind.org.uk/information-support/types-of-mental-health-problems/eating-problems/causes-of-eating-problems/ https://www.beateatingdisorders.org.uk/get-information-and-support/get-help-for-myself/i-need-support-now/helplines/ What impact can it have on you? Having an eating disorder can have a significant impact on various aspects of a person's life. It can affect their physical health, emotional well-being, and relationships. Here are some ways an eating disorder can affect someone: 1. Physical health: Eating disorders can lead to serious physical health complications. Depending on the type of eating disorder, it can result in weight loss or gain, malnutrition, electrolyte imbalances, digestive issues, hormonal imbalances, and a weakened immune system. 2. Emotional well-being: Eating disorders often involve distorted body image and intense preoccupation with food, weight, and shape. This can lead to feelings of guilt, shame, anxiety, and depression. The constant focus on food and body can also impact self-esteem and overall emotional well-being. 3. Social and interpersonal relationships: Eating disorders can strain relationships with family, friends, and partners. The secrecy, isolation, and preoccupation with food and body image can make it challenging to engage in social activities or maintain healthy connections with others. 4. Academic and work performance: The physical and emotional effects of an eating disorder can impact concentration, energy levels, and overall performance in academic or work settings. It may be difficult to focus and meet responsibilities effectively. 5. Quality of life: Living with an eating disorder can significantly impact a person's overall quality of life. It can limit participation in enjoyable activities, create a constant state of distress, and lead to a sense of loss of control. What are the causes? There isn't a single cause for eating disorders, as they are complex conditions influenced by a combination of factors. Some potential factors that can contribute to the development of eating disorders include: 1. Genetics: There may be a genetic predisposition to developing an eating disorder, as certain individuals may be more susceptible than others. 2. Psychological factors: Psychological factors such as low self-esteem, perfectionism, body dissatisfaction, and a tendency towards obsessive or compulsive behaviours can contribute to the development of eating disorders. 3. Sociocultural influences: Societal pressures, cultural ideals of beauty, and media portrayals of thinness can play a role in the development of eating disorders, particularly in individuals who are more susceptible to these influences. 4. Environmental factors: Traumatic life events, such as abuse, bullying, or significant life changes, can contribute to the development of eating disorders in some individuals. 5. Family dynamics: Family factors, such as a history of eating disorders, dysfunctional family relationships, or a focus on appearance and weight, can contribute to the development of eating disorders. It's important to note that these factors can interact and influence each other, and not everyone who experiences these factors will develop an eating disorder. If you or someone you know is struggling with an eating disorder, it's essential to seek professional help from healthcare providers who specialize in eating disorder treatment. How to support someone with an eating disorder... To support someone with an eating disorder, it's important to approach the situation with empathy and understanding. Here are some ways you can provide support: 1. Educate yourself: Learn about eating disorders to better understand what the person is going through. This will help you offer informed support and avoid making judgmental or unhelpful comments. 2. Be a good listener: Create a safe and non-judgmental space for the person to express their feelings and concerns. Let them know that you are there to listen and support them, without trying to fix or solve their problems. 3. Avoid commenting on their appearance: Focus on their qualities, strengths, and achievements rather than their physical appearance or weight. This can help shift the focus away from body image concerns. 4. Encourage professional help: Suggest that they seek professional help from a therapist, counsellor, or healthcare provider who specializes in eating disorders. Offer to help them find resources or accompany them to appointments if they're comfortable with that. 5. Offer support with meals: If appropriate and with their consent, offer to cook or eat meals together. This can provide a supportive environment and help normalize eating behaviours. 6. Be patient and understanding: Recovery from an eating disorder takes time, and setbacks can happen. Be patient, supportive, and understanding throughout the process. 7. Avoid enabling behaviours: While it's important to be supportive, it's also crucial to avoid enabling disordered eating behaviours. Encourage healthy coping mechanisms and discourage harmful behaviours. Remember, supporting someone with an eating disorder can be challenging, so it's important to take care of your own well-being too. If you're unsure about how to help, encourage them to seek professional guidance.